SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES— (Co«^/;n/erf). 



45. Poverty : Its Genesis and Exodus. J. G. Godard. 



■• He states the problems with great force and clearness." — JV. B. Economist. 



46. The Trade Policy of Imperial Federation. Maurice H. Hervky. 



"An interesting contribution to the discussion." — Publishers' Circular. 



47. The Dawn of Radicalism. J. Bowles Daly, LL.D. 



" Forms an admirable picture of an epoch more pregnant, perhaps, with political 

 instruction than any other 'n the world's history." — Daily Telegraph. 



48. The Destitute Alien in Great Britain. Arnold White ; Montague 



Crackanthorpe, Q.C. ; W. A. M'Arthur, M.P. ; W. H. Wilkins, &c. 

 " Much valuable information concerning a burning question of the day." — Times. 



49. Illegitimacy and the Influence of Seasons on Conduct. 



Albert Leffingwell, M.D. 

 " We have not often seen a work based on statistics which is more continuously 

 interesting." — Westminster Review. 



50. Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century. H. M. Hyndman. 



"One of the best and most permanently useful volumes of the Series." — Literary 

 Opinion. 



51. The State and Pensions in Old Age. J A Spender and Arthur Acland,M. P. 



" A careful and cautious examination of the question." — Times. ~- 



52. The Fallacy of Saving. John M. Robertson. 



" A plea for the reorganisation of our social and industrial system." — Speaker. 



53. The Irish Peasant. Anon. 



"A real contribution to the Irish Problem by a close, patient anJ dispassionate 

 investigator." — Daily Chronicle. 



54. The Effects of Machinery on Wages. Prof. J. S. Nicholson, D.Sc. 



" Ably reasoned, clearly stated, impartially written." — Literary World. 



55. The Social Horizon. Anon. 



" A really admirable little book, bright, clear, and unconventional." — Daily 

 Chronicle. 



56. Socialism, Utopian and Scientific. Frederick Engels. 



" The body of the book is still fresh and striking." — Daily Chronicle. 

 51. Land Nationalisation. A. R. Wallace. 



"The most instructive and convincing of the popular works on the subject." — 

 National Reformer. 



58. The Ethic of Usury and Interest. Rev. W. Blissard 



" The work is marked by genuine ability." — North British .Agriculturalist. 



59. The Emancipation of Women. Adele Crepaz. 



" By far the most comprehensive, luminous, and penetrating work on this question 

 that I have yet met with." — Extract from Mr. Gladstone's Preface. 



60. The Eight Hours' Question. John M. Robertson. 



"A very cogent and sustained argument on what is at present the unpopular 

 side." — Times. 

 ■61. Drunkenness. George R. Wilson, M.B. 



"Well written, carefully reasoned, free from cant, and full of sound sense." — 

 National Observer. 

 62 The New Reformation. Ramsden Balmforth. 



"A striking presentation of the nascent religion, how best to realize the personal 

 and social ideal." — Westminster Review. 



63. The Agricultural Labourer. T. E. Kebbel. 



" A short summary of his position, with appendices on wages, education, allot- 

 ments, etc., etc." 



64. Ferdinand Lassalle as a Social Reformer. E. Bernstein. 



" A worthy addition to the Social Science Series " — North British Economist. 



65. England's Foreign Trade in XlXth Century. A. L. Bowley. 



" Full of valuable information, carefully compiled." — Times, 



66. Theory and Policy of Labour Protection. Dr. Schaffle. 



"An attempt to systematize a conservative programme of reform." — Man. Guard. 



67. History of Rochdale Pioneers. G. J. Holyo.^ke. 



"Brought down from 1844 to the Rochdale Congress of 1892." — Co-Op. News. 



68. Rights of Women. M. Ostragorski. 



"An admirable storehouse of precedents, conveniently arranged." — Daily Chron. 



69. Dwellings of the People. Locke Worthington. 



"A valuable contribution to one of the most pressing problems of the day." — 

 Daily Chronicle. 



