442-445-frontier problems, 446- Agha Khan, H. H., his views on
relations with the mother-country,
ib.

Africa, South, effect of the war on
Germany, 592.

Union in, 210, 712--the
Durban Convention, ib.-its result,
713-after the war, 714-the grant
of self-government, 715-economic
revival, 716-tendencies to union,
ib.-the Transvaal delegation, 717
-the new Constitution, 718 et seq.
-comparisons with other colonies,
719-the Senate, 721-and House
of Assembly, 722-the capital, 713
-native franchise, ib.-the native
protectorates, 724-the problem of
finance, 725-appeals to the Privy
Council, 726-grounds of oppo-
sition, 727-antagonists united, 728
-future effects, 729.

education, 204, 569.

Agricultural Co-operation, 209,
299-influence of politicians, 300—
the future of farming, 301-advan-
tages of co-operation, 302, 310, 316–
318-result on the Continent, 303-
number of societies in Denmark, ib.
-in Ireland, 304-in England, 306-
308, 313-higher prices, 308-sale
of eggs and milk, 309-advantages
of the motor service, ib.-sale of
inferior manures and feeding stuffs,
311-number of 'dealers,' 312-
equality of small holders, 313–
amount of sales, 314, 318-number
of acres, 314, note-sales of the
Eastern Counties Farmers' Asso-
ciation, 318-educational methods,
319.

294.

Holdings Act, 206, 289,

labour, conditions of child-
labour, 205, 35.

Labourers

and Land-
lords, 216, 412-Mr Hammond's
book, ib.-French and English
peasantry, ib.-area of cultivated
land in 1685, 444 the open-
field system, 445-details of its
working, 446-owners and free-
holders, 447-defects of the system,
448-450-causes of its disappear-
ance, 450-enclosure of commons,
451-Bridgewater Marsh, 452-
rural suffering, 453-rise of wages,
454-456-agrarian riots of 1830,
456-tithes, 457.

Agriculture, effect of Free Trade on,
202, 260-progress and develop-
ment, 218, 498-times of depres
sion, 503, 504-average weekly
earnings of labourers in 1913, 219,
586-summary of recorded sales of
land, ib. want of capital, 588—
use of motors, 220, 192.

Board of, attitude on the
importation of goats, 207, 127.

School of, at Cambridge, 204,
507, 523.

'Ailesbury, Memoirs of the Earl of,'
203, 549. See James II.

Lady, her marriage, 203,
550-imprisonment in the Tower,
566-birth of a daughter, 568-
death, ib.

Lady, her friendship with Lady
Louisa Stuart, 209, 203.

Ailly, Cardinal Pierre d', the 'Imago
Mundi,' 221, 273-his tract, 'De
Legibus et Sectis,' ib.

Ain Sitti Mariam or Virgin's spring,
212, 79.

ALBAN HILLS.

aerial supremacy,' ib.--the air
service of France, 558, 560-air-
ships, aeroplanes and kites for
military purposes, 559-the Ger-
man organisation, 560-British,
561-the Military Wing, 561, 562-
564-the Naval Wing, 561, 562—
utility in reconnaissance, 564-567
-suitable landing-grounds, 566-
action of aircraft against aircraft
in the air, 567-against troops on
the ground, 568.
Airships and Aeroplanes, 217, 220
-experiments of the Jesuit Lana,
221-use of hydrogen, 222-dura-
tion of a balloon journey, 223—ex-
periments on the shape of an air-
ship, ib.-its capabilities and
utility, 225-invention of the aero-
plane, 226.

for military purposes, 220,
559.

Airy, Sir George, Astronomer Royal,
221, 184—his opinion of Sir David
Gill, ib.

Aisne, battle of the, 221, 559.

Aitken, G. A., Matthew Prior,' 218,

92.

Ainger, Canon, 202, 169-his lofty
religious standard, ib.-character of
his mouth, 170—gift of moral criti-
cism, 170, 187-his choice of a pro-
fession, 171-unchangeableness, ib.
-love of music, 172-conservatism,
173-appearance, ib.-his genius
for acting, 174-readings in public
and in private, 175, 190-Reader at Aix-la-Chapelle, Peace of, 209, 329.
the Temple, 176 charities, 177—
Akers, C. E., 'A History of South
his wit, 177-179-characteristics,
America,' 213, 451.
179-power over quotations, ib.-
his verses, 180, 183-187-friend-
ship with Du Maurier, 181-his
genius for friendship, 182-death
of his sister, ib.-of his friend
Mrs Haslehurst, 183-lectures on
Shakespeare, 188-190-his trans-
lations, 191-friendships in litera-
ture, ib.-biography of Lamb, 192
—his sermons, ib.—religious views,
193-195 spiritual humility, 195–
charm as a preacher, ib.

'Alabama claims,' terms of the settle-
ment, 204, 323.

Alba Longa, site of the ancient city,
218, 333.

Alban Hills, The, 218, 330-view of
them from Rome, ib.-geological
development, 331-earliest ceme-
teries, 333-site of the ancient city
of Alba Longa, ib.-constitution
of the Latin League, 334-the great
highways, 335-the Via Appia, 335,
340-the Via Latina, 335, 347-
importance of its geographical
position, 336-the chief resorts of
wealthy Romans, 337-episcopal

Alfonso XI, King of Castile, 'Libro Amadori-Virgili, G., ‘La Questione
de la Monteria,' 209, 346.

Alfonzo XII, King of Spain, his Amalgamated Society of Eugenics,

restoration, 208, 18.

their view on the premium system,

202, 87.

Amenhotep III, succeeds to the

throne, 210, 51--his marriage, 52

-death, 57.

IV,

his birth, 210, 57-

epileptic fits, ib.—marriage, 58—
changes his name to Akhnaton, 58;
212, 88—his religious revolution, 59
-his Hymn, 60.

America, amount of railroad capital

held by English investors, 207, 248

-table of nominal and market

value of investments, 249, 256, 265.

result of taxation of land

values, 211, 221.

invention of 'Gourlays,' 212,

117-adoption of golf, 119.

Latin, The Promise of, 213,

Andréades, A., Journal des Econo- Angus, 212, 266-its boundaries, ib.