215-difficulty of fixing a perma- nent rate, ib.-payment by results, 216-problem of the restoration of Trade Union safeguards after the war, 216-219-advantages of coop- eration of Labour, 218, 227-Garton Foundation Memorandum, 219- adherence of the worker to his idea of freedom, 220-concessions made by the Government, 221-attitude of Labour to other classes, 222- the food problem, ib.-war profits, 223-views of the press, 224-re- sult of the restriction of discussion, 225-attitude of Labour to the ib.
Dosne, Mdlle F., papers of M. Thiers, 271.
Duignan, W. H., 'Place-Names,' 340, 348, 351.
Dumping, the practice of, 415-417.
Economic Lessons of the War, Some, 77-wastage of materials caused by the war, 78-supply of labour, ib.-reduction of incomes, 79-wastage of shipping, and ex- tensive tariffs, ib.-origins of the war, 80-82-methods, 82-objects, 83-principles relating to the treaty of peace, 84-90-question of iron and coal, 84-need to crush the metallurgic strength of Germany, 85-88-needs of the Allies, 88- erection of barrier fortresses,' 89 -exploitation of the mining dis- tricts, ib.-principles relating to internal reforms, 90-95-tendency to excess of individualism, 91- organised industries, ib.-growth of economic organisation in Ger- many, 92-result of cheaper foreign products, 94-the harm of petty economy, ib.-necessity of excluding the spirit of routine, 95. Education, National, and Nation- al Life, 444-Herbert Fisher's Bill, 444, 450 et seq.-salaries of teachers, 444 supply, 445- areas, ib. local government system, 446- policy of Queen Elizabeth, 447— school endowment movement from 1660 to 1730.. 448-Secondary Schools, 449-influence of the Uni- versities, 450-New Regulations for Secondary Schools, 451-results of the industrial system on child life, ib.-physical condition of the
Edward VII, King, foreign tours, 440.
Elizabeth, Queen, educational policy, 447.
Engineers' strike, result of the, 201. England, The Arts in Early, 96. See Arts.
England, The Place-Names of, 333. See Place.
Explosion, The Sound of a Great, 51-form of the inner and outer sound-areas, 52-variations in the loudness of the sound, ib.--the silent zone, 53, 58-character of the sound, 54-number of reports, 55-inaudible and audible sound- waves, 56-effect on pheasants, 57 the -velocity of sound-wave against the wind, 59.
Farrer, Reginald, Jane Austen,' 1. Fayle, C. Ernest, 'Thoughts on the Present Discontents,' 201.
Fisher, Hon. F. M. B., on Germany's trade policy after the war, 412. Fisher, Rt Hon. Herbert, M.P., Bill to make further provision with respect to Education, 444 et seq. Fitzmaurice, Lord E., on the extent and boundaries of Albania, 141 note.
Ford, Walter F., 'Prices as affected by Currency Inflation,' 61. France, some Economic Lessons of the war, 77-military operations against Germany, 251, 530-attack on the Aisne, ib.-in Champagne, 253-number of prisoners captured, ib.-alternation of the attacks with the British, 256.
German Methods in Turkey, 296. See Turkey.
German Trade after the War, 403 -value of the military system, 404 -dependency upon foreign labour in the past, 405-question of money- power, 406-demand for rails, 407 -result of a trade boycott, 408- 410-principle of reciprocal dealing, 409-antagonistic views to the boycott proposals, 410-preferential tariffs, 411-mineral districts, 412 -supply of iron ore, 413-utilisa- tion of waste gases, 414-organisa- tion of the iron and steel trades, ib.-Association of Employers' Federation, 415-practice of 'dump- ing,' 415-417-customs tariff, 417— successful methods of trading, 418-420-result of organisation and combination, 420-development in the State regulation of industries, 421-measures for post-bellum re. quirements, ib.-system of 'peace- ful penetration,' 423.
Germany, origins of the war, 81- methods, 82-objects, 83-depend- ence on the metallurgic resources, 84-control of the French mining districts, 86-manifesto of Associa- tions, 87-barrier fortresses along the Rhine, 89-growth of economic organisation, 92.
Germany and Spain, 169-propa- ganda, 174-policy of the Socialists, 177-179-submission of the people to their rulers, 180-183.
Germany, aerial engagements, 249- military operations on the Western front, 250-262, 529-535-various defeats, 251-254-the battle of Messines, 254-tactics, 259-261- 'Siegfried positions,' 260-attempts to detach Russia from the Allies, 267-endowment of foresight, 384-386-railway enterprise Turkey, 488, 491, 498-concessions, 492, 495, 501-the Bagdad Railway, 495, 503-influence in Turkey, 497, 512-Anatolian Railway Co., 498- agreements of 1899 and 1902..504- negotiations with Great Britain, 522, 527-system of defence, 535- 537-advance on Riga, 544.
Gladstone, W. E., verbosity of speech, 428-political views, 433.
Gold, amount of production, 63- output, 64.
Goldsmith, art of the, in the seventh century, 105.
Goodall, A., Place-Names of S. W. Yorkshire,' 347 note, 351 note- introduction, 352.
Goschen, Lord, Ambassador at Con- stantinople, views on Albania, 140, 149.
Gosse, Edmund, 'The Life of Alger- non Charles Swinburne,' 229-231- 'Portraits and Sketches,' 238-the Posthumous Poems, edited by, 247. Great Britain, falling-off of the ex- port trade to Turkey, 296-298-the Consular service, 298, 308-number of foreign banks, 306-the mer- chant, 310-use of a foreign agent, 311 carelessness in executing orders, 312-defects of the com- mercial traveller, 314-want of foresight, 384, 386-commercial rivalry with Germany, 403, 412- railway enterprise in Turkey, 488- causes of the failure, 493-495- period of isolation, 497-policy in Turkey, 504, 512, 517, 524-527- negotiations, 515, 520-interests to be safeguarded, 517-position in the Persian Gulf, 518-negotiations with Germany, 522, 527.
Greece, policy of the Allies, 268- abdication of King Constantine, ib. -the boundary, 362–364, 368. Grey, Sir Edward, policy in the Balkan States, 353-on the Bagdad Railway, 512, 523.
Grundy, G. B., 'The Place-Names of England,' 333.
Gwynn, Stephen, 'The Life of Sir C. W. Dilke,' 443.
Hamilton, Lord George, extract from Reminiscences and Reflec- tions,' 426-career, 427-charac- teristics, ib.-on the harm of ver- bosity of speech, 428-the future of the House of Commons, ib.—the principles of the 'Manchester school,' 429-opinion of Sir C. Dilke, 430.
Hampshire, local place-names, 338- 340.
Ibañez, Vicente Blasco, 'Los cuatro jinetes del Apocalipsis,' 175.
India, A New: The Malay States, 388. See Malay.
Infant mortality, 470 - principal causes, 471.
Ismail Kemal Bey, Albania and the Albanians,' 140-at Cettinje, 152-interview with Prince Mirko, 153-journey to Valona, 154-at- tends the national congress, 156- elected President of the Provisional Government, ib.-receives the Duc de Montpensier, 158-attends the Conference in London, 159-returns to Valona, 161, 166-views on the choice of Prince William of Wied, 162 President of the Committee of Public Safety, 167.
Italy, military operations against Austria-Hungary, 262-266, 537-539.
Jellicoe, Admiral Sir John, on the work of the Mercantile Marine, 128.
'Place- Johnson, Rev. James B., Names of England and Wales,' 348.
Johore, State of, development of the territory, 395-trade, 396.
'Karroo,' case of the, 136-138. Keith, Dr Arthur, The Antiquity of Man,' 376.
Kemal Bey. See Ismail. Knapp, Bradford, on the work of
the county agent in agricultural education, 330.
Lessons of the War,' 77.
Leith, Mrs Disney, 'The Boyhood of Algernon Charles Swinburne,' 231. Leyland, John, The Minor Elements of Sea Power,' 119.
Longridge, Michael, President of the Institution of Mechanical Engi- neers, on the opposition to piece- work, 215.
Longstaff, G. B., 'Studies in Statis- tics,' 372.
Lvoff, Prince, on the discord between Government and Society, 190.
Malay States, The, 388-develop- ment of the territory, 388-390- system of control and administra- tion, 390-construction of a railway from Bangkok to Kelantan, 391- Anglo-Siamese Treaty of 1909, ib. -Railway system, 392-mineral resources, 393-coconut and rubber industries, 394-State of Johore, the 395- financial progress of States, 396-revenue and expen- diture, 397-trade returns, 398- rubber industry, 399-beneficial in- fluence of the war, ib.-lecture of Prof. L. von Wiese on English Colonial Policy in Hinter-India,' 400-loyalty of the Chinese, 401. Malthus, T. R., on the increase of population, 377.
Marshall, Prof. Alfred, 'Principles of Economics,' extract from, 68. Mendel, Gregor, result of his experi- ments on peas, 48.
Mercantile Marine, services of the, 119-relations with the Navy, 120, 128, 139.
Messines, battle of, 254, 258.
Midwives, increasing attendance, 476 professional 475 duties, claims, 477-position, ib.-number on the Rolls, 478-improved train- ing and status, 479-administrative control, 479-481.
Milner, Lord, 'England in Egypt,'
Mill, John Stuart, on the theory of value, 70.
Mine-sweepers, work of the, 129. Minor Elements of Sea Power, 119. See Sea Power.
Montenegro, the frontier, 365, 368. Montmorency, J. E. G. de, 'National Education and National Life,' 444. Montpensier, Duc de, candidate to the throne of Albania, 158. Moschkoff, V. A., 'Neue Theorie von der Abstammung des Menschen und seiner Degeneration,' 35. Mother, The, and the State, 465- letters from working women de- scribing their experience of child- birth, 465-467-evils of ignorance and under-equipment for maternity, 468-effects of venereal and other diseases, 469-mortality, ib.-con- ditions impairing the health of the mother, 470 infant mortality, 470-472-principal causes, 471— healthy childhood and girlhood, 472 nourishment and exercise, 473-education in mothercraft, 474 -assistance at child-birth, 475- advantages of midwife attendance, ib.-duties of her profession, 476— present position, 477-number on the Roll, 478-improved training and status, 479-administrative control, 479-481-scheme of a State Midwifery Service, 481-maternity benefit or pension, 482-484-en- lightenment of the public mind, 485-need for unification authorities, ib.-establishment of a Ministry of Health, 486. Mulhall, M. G., 'Dictionary of Statistics,' 373.
Munitions of War Bill, 1917..205- of 1915..209.
Mutschmann, H., 'Place-Names of Nottinghamshire,' 347 note, 351.
National Life and National Edu- cation, 444. See Education. Naumann, Friedrich, 'Mittel-Europa,' 404.
Navy, work of the, 119-relations with the Mercantile Marine, 120, 128, 139-Air Service, 125.
Newsholme, Dr A., 'Elements of Vital Statistics,' 372.
Ollivier, Emile, portrait of Thiers, 273-tribute to him, 275.
Parkes, Dr, Manual of Practical Hygiene, 374.
Paul, Dr C., experiments on the effect of lead poisoning, 42. Pearson, Mr, theory of the 'yellow peril,' 381.
Pheasants, effect of sound-waves, 57. Place-Names of England, 333-use
of maps, ib.-of field-names, 334, 338-number of kinds of streams, 335-two elements of a place-name, ib.-number of personal names, 336-typical distribution of local names of villages, ib.-self-pro- viding of each community, 337— result of the Enclosure Acts, 338 -field-names of Berkshire and Hampshire, 338-340 origin of names, 340-works on, 341, 347- 349-evolution of language, 341-343 -Norman-French scribes, 343- period of the 17th and 18th cen- turies, 344-derivation of the name Isis, ib.-Anton, 345-antiquarian writer and talker, ib.-Ordnance Maps, 346-Celtic names, 349-351 -Scandinavian, 351.
Porritt, Edward, Agricultural Edu- cation in the United States,' 315. Prices as affected by Currency Inflation, 61-reasons for the rise in prices, ib.-varying value of gold and silver, 62-issue of paper money, 63, 71-output of gold, 64 -index numbers of prices, ib.- growth and development of the banking system, 65-system of creating credit, 66-68-result of bringing fresh currency into circu- lation, 68-adjustment of supply and demand, 69-increase in the cost of carrying on the war, 70- creation of fresh credit, 71-various forms of credit, 72-system of pay- ing by cheque, ib.-issue of incon- vertible paper, 73-export of gold to America, 74-attempts to con- trol supply, 75-reduction of note issues, ib.
Raffles, Sir T. S., work in the Malay Peninsula, 390.
Reid, Dr G. Archdall, The Laws of Heredity,' extract from, 39.
Ribas, A. Fabra, 'El socialismo y el conflicto europeo,' 175-life in Ger- many, 176-views on the Socialists, 178-180-on their defeat, 182. Rockhill, W. W., 'Inquiry into the Population of China,' 375.
Rubber Industry of British Malaya, 399.
Rumania, natural boundary, 357 Russia, character of the army, 266, 541-failure to carry out plan of operations, 266, 548-result of in- action in Mesopotamia, 267-im- provement in military policy, 268 -operations in Galicia, 270, 540- 547-in Moldavia, 542-fall of Riga, 545-Republic proclaimed, 546- influence of the Soviet on the army, ib.
Russian Revolution, Some Ele- ments of the, 184-system of bureaucracy, ib.-result of the feuds between officials, 185-the work of Prince Serge Urusoff and General Rostovtzeff, 186 - reform of the Law Courts, 187-character of the evolution, ib.-progress of literature and politics, 188-work of the Zemstvos, ib.-formation of two Unions, 189-revolutionary tendencies, 190-growth of revolu- tionary parties, 191-the Popular and the Social Democrats, 192- power of formulas, ib.-character of the manifesto, 193-condition of the rural classes, 194-population, ib.- system of husbandry, 195-peasant rising in 1905, ib.-dissolution of the Mir community, 196-policy of individualism, ib.-views of Uspen- sky, 197-199-the Kulak, 198-a material and a spiritual force, ib. -division of men into three cate- gories, 199.
Samuel, Herbert, on the duty of the community towards motherhood, 468.
Schools, Secondary, system, 449- new regulations, 451-nursery, 460 -continuation, 461.
Sea Power, The Minor Elements of, 119-services of the Mercantile Marine, ib.-relations with the Navy, 120, 128, 139-Royal Naval Reserve, 120-creation of the War Navy, 121-Zeebrugge base, 122- the work of British Destroyer Patrols, 123, 129-131-submarines, 124-mother-ships, 125- Royal Naval Air Service, ib.-substitu- tion of liquid fuel for coal, 127- workshop or repair ships, ib.- work of the Mercantile Marine, 128, 132-mine-sweepers, 129, 131- trawl net, 131-method of organi- sation, 133-construction of armed cruisers, 134-136-case of the Kar- roo,' 136-138.
Sedgefield, Prof. W. J., 'Place- Names of Cumberland,' 348.
Serbia, the frontier, 365-368. Shakespeare, William, compared with Jane Austen, 2.
Skeat, Professor, 'Place-Names," 341, 347.
Smith, Adam, on the value of gold and silver, 62.
Smith, C. B., on the working of the Smith-Lever Act of 1914..329. Smith-Lever Act of 1914..316, 318, 321, 324-329.
Spain and Germany, 169-weak- ness owing to defeat in 1898, ib.- views of Joaquin Costa, 170-un- popularity of war, 171-policy of neutrality, 171-174-propaganda of Germany, 174-books about the war, 175-A. Fabra Ribas' El socialismo y el conflicto europeo,' 175-177-assassination of Jaurés, 177-Socialist Congress in Brussels, ib.-declaration of Müller, 178- views of the Social Democracy against war, 179-submission of the Germans to their princes, 180- 183-defeat of the Socialists in 1907..181.
State, The, and the Mother, 465. See Mother.
Stevenson, W. H., work on place- names, 341.
Submarines, British, work of the, 124.
Sulivan, Admiral B. J., 'Life and Letters,' extract from, 122.
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