CONTENTS. Xix 



Section F.— ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTICS. 



THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 



Page 

 Address by Professor W. Cunningham:, D.D., D.Sc, F.S.S., President of 



the Section 723 



1. Labour and Capital: their Differences and how to reconcile them. By 



C. H. Perkins 735 



2. On the Coal Question. By T. Forstee Brown, M.Inst.G.E 736 



FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 



1. ' Miners' Thrift and Employers' Liability : a Remarkable Experience.' 



By George L. Campbell 737 



2. State Provision aorainst Sickness and Old Age, and the German Inva- 

 lidity and Superannuation Law. By Louis Ttlor 739 



3. On some Economic Aspects of Life Assurance. By John M. McCandlish, 



F.R.S.E 739 



4. The Survival of Domestic Industries. By Professor Gonner 740 



5. Free Travel. By S. M. Burroughs 740 



SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 



1. The alleg-ed Differences in the Wages paid to Men and to Women for 

 Similar Work. By Sidney Webb, LL.B 742 



2. The Taxation of Inventors. By Lewis Edmunds, D.Sc 743 



MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 



1. Oq recent Progress in Indian Agriculture. By C. L. Tupper, Chie 



Secretary to the Punjaub Government 7<4 



2. Railway Communications of India. By W. C. Furnivall, M.Inst.C.E. 744 



3. Report on the Teaching of Science in Elementary Schools 745 



4. On the Upbringing of Destitute and Pauper Children. By the Rev. J. O. 

 Bevan, M.A 745 



TUESDAY, AUGUST 25. 



1. On the Data available for determining the best Limit (physically) for 



Hours of Labour. By J. T. Arlidge, M.D 746 



2. The Cure of Consumption in its Economic Aspect. By G. W. Hambleton 747 



3. The Increase of Food and Population. By W. E. A. Axon 747 



4. Le Play's method of Sj'stematic Observation. By F. Auburtin 747 



5. Recent Changes in the Distribution of Population in England and Wales. 



By Edwin Cannan 747 



a2 



