425

"Advertising, the Psychology of," by W.
D. Scott, note, 612

"Alaska: The Great Country," by Ella
Higginson, note, 182

ALCOHOLISM AS A CAUSE OF INSANITY.
See Insanity.

Australia. THE EXCLUSION OF ASIATIC
IMMIGRANTS IN AUSTRALIA, 410-23.
Australia and the Asiatic problem, 410;
state legislation, 411: commonwealth
legislation, 413; certificates of exemp-
tion and evasions, 415; provisions of
the law, 415; present administration,
416 reasons for legislation, 417; con-
clusion, 421

AUTOMOBILE SALES AND THE PANIC,
552-54. No real panic, 552; diffusion
of wealth, 553

Biology. "Mendelism," by R. C. Punnett,
note, 610

BREWING INDUSTRY, THE PROSPERITY OF
THE. See Manufactures.

California. THE JAPANESE PROBLEM IN
CALIFORNIA. See Japanese.
Children. "The Century of the Child,"
by Ellen Key, review, 208

NATIONAL CHILDREN'S BUREAU, Es-
TABLISHMENT OF A, 48-53. Need of
children's bureau, 48; the city
child. 49; housing conditions, 50;
employment of children, 51; why
there should be a new depart-
ment, 52

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DECREAS-

ING PROPORTION OF CHILDREN, 71-
80. The decrease of births, 71; cen-
suses and the birth rate, 72; lon-
gevity and the census figures, 73;
birth rates by sections, 74; United
States and Europe compared, 75;
reason for decline in birth rate,
76 European statistics, 77; per-
iods of national progress. 78; fail-
ure of the Anglo-Saxon, 80
Chinese. CHINESE AND JAPANESE IMMI-
GRANTS: A COMPARISON. See Immi-
grant.

CHINESE LABOR COMPETITION ON THE
PACIFIC COAST, 340-50. Origin of
Chinese immigration, 340; histor-
ical review, 341; early manufac-
turing conditions, 342; wage rates
in various trades, 343; intermit-
tent work, 344: competition in
trades, 345; leather, woolen and
tobacco trades, 346; displacement
of white labor, 348; substitutes
for Chinese labor, 349

Christianity. "A Valid Christianity for
To-day," by C. D. Williams, review,
438
Church.

"The Churches and the Wage
Earners," by C. B. Thompson, note,
431

CITY DETERIORATION AND THE NEED OF
CITY SURVEY, 54-68. The old city and
the new, 54; the city in history, 58;
Perth and Dundee in history, 60; local
ship building, 61; Dundee manufactur-
ers, 62; evolution of local characteris-
ties, 64; historical explanation of local
conditions, 65; present problems, 66
Civics. "Advanced Civics," by S. E.
Forman, note, 602

Civil Service. "The Federal Civil Service
as a Career," by E. B. K. Foltz, note,
181

"Collectivism," by P. L. Beaulieu, review,
198

Congress. "The Speakers of the House,"
by H. B. Funer, note, 603
Constitutional Law. "The Law and Cus-
tom of the Constitution," by W. R.
Anson, note, 173

"Legal and Historical Status of the
Dred Scott Decision," by E. W.
Ewing, note, 426

"Legislative and Judicial History of
the Fifteenth Amendment," by J.
M. Mathews, note, 607

Constitutions. "Modern Constitutions,"
by W. F. Dodd, note, 180
Corporations. "A Manual of Corporate
Management," by T. Conyngton, re-
view, 201

Crime. IMMIGRANTS AND CRIME, See

Immigrant.

Diplomatic Service. "Our Foreign Ser-
vice," by F. Van Dyne, note, 613
DISTILLING INDUSTRY, PRESENT AMERI-
CAN BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN THE.
See Manufactures.

Economics. "The Earth's Bounty," by
Kate V. St. Maur, note, 613.

"Economics," by H. R. Seager, note,
190

"Garden Yard," by B. Hall, note,
605

"Lectures on the Industrial Revolu-
tion of the Eighteenth Century in
England," by A. Toynbee, note,
432

"A Little Land and a Living," by
B. Hall, note, 605

"The Scottish Staple at Veere: A
Study in the Economic History of
Scotland," by J. and G. A. David-
son," review, 617

"The Standard of Living Among
in New
Workingmen's Families
York City," by R. C. Chapin, note,
177
Education. "The Administration of Pub-
lic Education in the United States,"
by S. T. Dutton and D. Snedden, re-
view, 203

"The Catholic School System in the
United States," by J. A. Burns,
note, 176

"A History of Education Before the
Middle Ages," by F. P. Graves,
note, 181

of

to

"History of Higher Education
Women in the South Prior
1860," by Mrs. 1. M. Blandin,
note, 175

"Impressions of American Education

in 1908. by Sara A. Burstall,
note, 176

"Laggards in Our Schools," by L. P.
Ayres, note, 601

"Our City Schools, Their Direction

and Management." by W. E. Chan-
cellor, review. 200

"The Reorganization of Our Col-
leges," by C. F. Birdseye, review,
614

"Social Education," by C. A. Scott,
note, 189

"Standards in Education," by A. H.
Chamberlain, note, 177

Polar

Eskimos. "The People of the
North," by K. Rasmussen, review, 211
Ethnology. "Primitive Aryans of Amer-
ica," by T. S. Denison, note, 602
ENFORCEMENT OF
Exclusion, Oriental.
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW.
Law.

See

THE EXCLUSION OF ASIATIC IMMI-
GRANTS IN AUSTRALIA.
tralia.

See Aus-

HOW CAN WE ENFORCE OUR EXCLU-
SION LAWs? See Law.

See Legis-

THE LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF EX-

Family.

CLUSION LEGISLATION.
lation.

THE INSTABILITY OF THE FAM-
ILY, 97-105. Conditions regulating sta-
bility of marriage, 97; evidences of,
98; child births, 100; divorces, 101;
cause of instability, 102; results of,
103

THE INVASION OF FAMILY LIFE BY
How industry
INDUSTRY, 90-96.
invades the home, 90; results, 91;
the work of
unemployment and
mothers, 91; messenger service,
93; dangers of employment for
the young, 94; lack of enforce-
ment of law, 95

Far East. "America and the Far East-
ern Question," by T. F. Millard, re-
view, 195

"The Far East Revisited," by A. C.
Angier, review, 195

"La Politique Chinoise," by A. May-
bon, note, 608

"Observations in Asia," by P. S.
Grant, note, 604

"The Russian Army and the Japan-
ese War." by A. N. Kuropatkin,
review, 209

Health. "Civics and Health," by W. H.
Allen, review, 195

"Essentials of Milk Hygiene," by
C. O. Jensen, note, 606
"Good Health and How to Regain
It," by U. Sinclair and M. Wil-
liams, note, 612

"Life's Day," by W. S. Bainbridge,
note, 174

"Parcimony in Nutrition," by C. J.
Browne, note, 602
THE SIGNIFICANCE

OF A SOUND
PHYSIQUE, 9-15. Neglect of body
training, 9; limitation of develop-
ment, 10; uniform development,
11; influence of sedentary occupa-
tions, 12; brain work and body
strength, 13; importance of sys-
tematic training, 15

Heredity. HEREDITY, INFLUENCE OF, ON
HUMAN SOCIETY, 16-21. Complexity of
race problems, 16; inheritance phe-
nomena. 18: transmission of positive
characteristics, 19; no real classes in
society, 21

INFLUENCE OF HEREDITY AND ENVIR-
ONMENT UPON RACE IMPROVEMENT.
See Race Improvement.

History (American).

"History of the City of New York
in the Seventeenth Century," by
Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, review,
626

"The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz,"
review, 213

"The Repeal of the Missouri Com-
promise," by P. O. Ray, review,
212

"The Romance of American Expan-
sion," by H. A. Bruce, note, 175
"The Self-Reconstruction of Mary-
land, 1864-1867," by W. S. Myers,
note, 430

Immigrant. CHINESE AND JAPANESE IM-
MIGRANTS: A COMPARISON, 223-230.
American prejudice, 223; Chinese in
America, 224; Japanese, 225; China-
town conditions, 226; Japanese quar-
ters, 227; Japanese characteristics,
228: Japanese problem, 229.

IMMIGRANTS AND CRIME, 117-124.

The foreign criminal, 117; the
south European immigrant, 118;
character of Italian immigration,
119; migration of criminals, 121;
classes of crimes committed by
foreigners, 122; exaggeration of
crime by immigrants. 123

A WESTERN VIEW OF THE RACE
QUESTION, 269-71. Importance of
race questions, 269; industrial dis-
turbances. 270; systematic legis-
lation, 271

Immigration. "Chinese Immigration,"
by Mary R. Coolidge, review, 617

IMMIGRATION AND THE AMERICAN
LABORING CLASSES, 125-29. Im-
portance of high standard of life,
125; influence of immigrant, 126;
results of excessive immigration,
127; unassimilable immigration,
128

MISUNDERSTANDING OF EASTERN AND

WESTERN STATES REGARDING ORI-
ENTAL IMMIGRATION. See Orient.
MORAL AND SOCIAL INTERESTS IN-
VOLVED IN RESTRICTING ORIENTAL
IMMIGRATION, See Orient.
ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION IN THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, THE PROB-
LEM OF, 329-37. Awakening of
Japan. 329; prophecy of Seward,
330; local prejudice, 331; excel-
lence of Japanese, 332: illicit im-
migration, 333; Orientals not a
problem, 334; commercial interest
in immigrants, 335
RACE PROGRESS AND IMMIGRATION,
130-38. Contrast of early and
present immigration, 130; in-
crease of immigration, 131; New
England statistics, 133; decrease
in birth rate among immigrants,
134 result of race mixtures, 135;
mental and moral problems, 136;
what we must give the immigrant,
137

REASONS FOR ENCOURAGING JAPA-
NESE IMMIGRATION. See Japanese.
Imperialism. "The Struggle for Imperial
Unity," by G. T. Denison, note, 179
"India," by J. K. Hardie, note, 605

Industry. THE INVASION OF FAMILY
LIFE BY INDUSTRY. See Family.
INSANITY, ALCOHOLISM AS A CAUSE OF,
81-84. How alcoholism produces in-
sanity, 81; alcoholism and the races,
82; national average consumption, 83;
other causes contributing to insanity,
84

Insurance. "Le Chomage," by P. de Las
Cases, note, 185

"Industrial Insurance in the United
States." by C. R. Henderson, re-
view, 207

"Insurance against Unemployment,"
by D. F. Schloss, note, 611
LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS, RECENT
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE, 578-83.
State legislation, 578; business
expenses, 580; extent of business,
581; government insurance. 582
"State Insurance:
and
A Social
Industrial Need," by F. W. Lewis,
note, 606
International Law. "Effects of War on
Property," by A. Latifi, note, 427
"The Laws of War on Land," by T.
E. Holland, note, 183

"La Neutralidad," by C. A. Becu,
note. 175

International Trade. GOVERNMENT AS-
SISTANCE TO EXPORT TRADE, 555-62.
Governmental encouragement, 555;
diplomats and commerce, 556; reports
on foreign trade, 557; consular ser-
vice, 558; commercial agents, 560;
improvements recommended. 561
INTERNATIONAL TRADE, PRESENT CON-
DITION OF, 445-56. Growth of in-
ternational trade, 445; world's
commerce, 446; India's products.
448; cost of panic, 449; fall of
exports. 451; use of raw mater-
ials, 452; resources of United

States, 453; increase of imports,
454 prospects, 455
"Investment Bonds," by F. Lownhaupt,
review, 210

IRON TRADE, THE AMERICAN, OF 1909
AND THE OUTLOOK. See Manufactures.
Islam. "The Religious Attitude and Life
in Islam," by D. B. MacDonald, note,
185

Japan. "The Empire of the East," by
H. B. Montgomery, note, 429

"La Situation Financière du Japon,"
by E. Clavery, note, 425
Japanese. AMERICAN RESIDENCE ON
JAPANESE, THE EFFECT OF, 338-39
CHINESE AND JAPANESE IMMI-
GRANTS A COMPARISON. See Im-
migrant.

JAPANESE EMIGRATION, SOURCES AND
CAUSES OF, 377-87. Causes of
Japanese emigration, 377; in-
crease in population, 378; eco-
nomic pressure, 379; geographical
sources of emigration, 380; size
of farms, 382; advantages and
motives for emigration, 385; char-
acter of Japanese emigrants, 386
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION INTO KOREA.
See Korea.

JAPANESE IMMIGRATION, REASONS
FOR ENCOURAGING, 294-99. Equal

treatment for all, 294; charity
and the immigrant, 295; labor and
wages, 296; standards of living,
297; education, 298; international
ethics, 299

THE JAPANESE PROBLEM IN CALI-
FORNIA, 262-68. Permanence of
problem, 262; classes favoring
Japanese, 263; statistics of immi-
gration, 264; Japanese as labor
ers, 265; Japanese competition,
267

Judiciary. "The Conflict over Judicial
Powers," by C. G. Haines, note, 604
Jurisprudence. "The Science of Juris-
prudence," by H. Taylor, review, 216

Korea. JAPANESE IMMIGRATION INTO
KOREA, 403-09. Peculiar character of,
403: exploitation of Korea, 404;
means employed, 405; the Oriental
Colonization Company, 406; effect of,
on Koreans, 407; Japanese are "over-
lords," 409

"Things Korean," by H. N. Allen,
note, 173

Labor. "A History of the English Agri-
cultural Labourer," by W. Hasbach,
review, 436

IMMIGRATION AND THE AMERICAN
LABORING CLASSES. See Immigra-
tion.

ORIENTAL VS. AMERICAN LABOR, 247-

56. Hawaii's experience, 247:
wages and hours of labor in San
Francisco, 249; foreign labor.
253; race complications. 255
Latin America. "American Supremacy,"
by G. W. Crichfield, review, 202

Law.

"Arbitraje Internacional entre

ΕΙ

Peru y El Brazil," note, by A.
Maurtua, 428

"Del Regimen Federativo al Uni-
torio," by R. Rivarola, note, 188
"The Other Americans," by A. Ruhl,
note, 188

ENFORCEMENT OF THE CHINESE
EXCLUSION LAW, 363-74. The Chinese
Boycott. 363; injustice to Chinese,
364; difficulty of exclusion, 367; the
Mexican border, 368; organization of
smuggling. 369; need of good inter-
preters, 370; a smuggling expedition,
371; character of Chinese, 372; bet-
ter organization of Bureau of Immigra-
tion, 373

"History of English Law." by W.
S. Holdsworth, review, 619
HOW CAN WE ENFORCE OUR EXCLU-
SION LAWS, 360-62. Ease of eva-
sion, 360; inadequacy of present
arrangement, 361

LAW, THE IMPORTANCE OF THE EN-
FORCEMENT OF, 85-89. Difficulty
of enforcement, 85; child labor
laws, 86; indecent literature. 87;
transmission of acquired disease,

88
Legislation. THE LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
OF EXCLUSION LEGISLATION, 351-59.
Development of restriction of Oriental
immigration, 351; growth of restric-
tion movement, 352; action by Con-

gress, 353; treaty of 1881, 354; the
West dissatisfied, 355; act of 1888,
356; subsequent acts, 357; the Japa-
nese arrangement, 359

UN-AMERICAN CHARACTER OF RACE
LEGISLATION, 275-93. Freedom of
opportunity, 275; injustice of spe-
cial legislation, 276; historical re-
view, 277; progress of man, 278;
discrimination against aliens, 279;
constitutional development, 281;
Chinese exclusion, 282; present at-
titude in the United States, 287;
present solution of Japanese prob-
lem, 288; Chinese boycott of 1905,
290; Taft's position, 291; fair
treatment, 292
LOCOMOTIVES, THE MARKET FOR, 547-51.
Manufacturers' cost, 547; decline of
business, 548; causes of depression,
549; international trade, 550

Lumber. LUMBER INDUSTRY, TRADE RE-
VIVAL IN THE. See Manufactures.
THE YELLOW PINE SITUATION.
Manufactures.

See

Manufactures. BREWING INDUSTRY, THE
PROSPERITY OF THE, 485-95. Prohibi-
tion wave, 485; beer sales, 486; ex-
pansion of trade, 488; relation to in-
dustrial conditions, 489: European
trade, 490; the weather and beer, 491;
immigration and trade, 492; capital in
the industry, 493; southern trade, 494
DISTILLING INDUSTRY, PRESENT

AMERICAN BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IN THE, 569-77. Statistics of
trade, 569; prohibition movement,
570; tariff, 571; the Anti-Saloon
League, 572; property interests,
573; conflict of Church and State,
574; forecast, 576
HOSIERY MANUFACTURE IN THE
UNITED STATES, 539-46. Growth
of, 539; German competition, 540;
Dingley tariff, 541; under-valua-
tion, 542; conditions of market,
544; outlook, 545

IRON TRADE, THE AMERICAN, OF 1909
AND THE OUTLOOK, 496-506. Con-
sumption of iron. 496: United
States Steel Corporation, 497;
prices, 498; railroad purchases,
499; tariff, 501; producing capac-
ity, 503; outlook, 504
LUMBER INDUSTRY, TRADE REVIVAL
IN THE, 512-19. Extent of exhaus-
tion, 512; commercial woods,
513; degree of recovery, 513;
tariff, 515; international trade,
516 prices, 517; outlook, 518
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY, PROSPECTS
OF THE, 471-76. Growth of indus-
try, 471; tariff, 473; prosperity
of farmers, 474; consequence of
city growth, 475

PAINT MANUFACTURE, THE OUTLOOK
FOR, 507-11. Competitive charac-
ter, 507; sources of demand, 508;
test fences, 509; effect of legis-
lation, 511

PAPER AND PUL INDUSTRY, DIFFI-
CULTIES AND NEEDS OF THE, 467-
70. Effect of market conditions,
467; tariff, 468; export business,
469

STOVE MANUFACTURING, CONDITIONS
IN, 457-62. The weather and the
stove market, 457; organization of
stove manufacture, 458; New
York City as a financial center,
459; export revival, 460; tariff,
461; prospects, 462
STOVE TRADE, THE, 463-66. Stoves
and the panic, 463; importance of
manufacture, 464; outlook, 465
WOOLENS, REVIVAL OF THE TRADE
IN, 477-84. Cause and extent of
depression, 477; tariff. 478:
prices, 480: international trade,
481; competition, 482; outlook,
483
THE YELLOW PINE SITUATION, 532-|
38. Business and prices. 533:
the law of trade, 534; substitutes
for lumber, 535; over-production, ¦
536; comparison costs. 537
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY, PROSPECTS OF
THE. See Manufactures.
"Mennonites of America, The," by C. H.
Smith, note, 612

Municipal Government. See "City De- |
terioration and the Need of City Sur-
vey."

Negro. "The Negro Problem," by W. P.
Pickett, review, 625

Oregon. WHY OREGON HAS NOT HAD AN
ORIENTAL PROBLEM. See Orient.
Orient. MISUNDERSTANDING OF EASTERN
AND WESTERN STATES REGARDING ORI-
ENTAL IMMIGRATION, 257-61. Contrast
of European and Asiatic immigration,
257; economics of immigration, 258:
Japanese fruit growing, 259; school
controversy, 260; the West deter-
mined, 261

MORAL AND SOCIAL INTERESTS IN-
VOLVED IN RESTRICTING ORIENTAL
IMMIGRATION, 300-05, The moral-
ity of exclusion. 300; exclusion
impossible, 301; the races can live
together, 302; need of a social
conscience, 304
OPPOSITION TO ORIENTAL IMMIGRA-

TION, 239-46. Race opposition,
239: historical review, 240;
authorities reviewed, 242; Japan-
ese students in America, 244; race
mixture, 245

ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION INTO THE
PHILIPPINES. See Philippines.
ORIENTAL LABOR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
See South Africa.

ORIENTAL VS. AMERICAN LABOR. See
Labor.

THE SUPPORT OF THE ANTI-ORIENTAL
MOVEMENT, 231-38. Origin of ex-
clusion act, 231: not a trade
union measure, 232; the "Chroni-
cle's" warning, 233; facts against
Japanese, 235; school board con-
troversy, 236; non-assimilable
character, 238
WHY OREGON HAS NOT HAD AN ORI-
ENTAL PROBLEM. 306-10. Gold
and Oriental immigration. 306;
fewness of
Orientals in the
North, 307; lack of commonwealth
spirit, 308; possibilities of future
disturbances, 309

Pacific Coast. CHINESE LABOR COMPETI-
TION ON THE PACIFIC COAST. See
Chinese.

OPPOSITION TO ORIENTAL IMMIGRA-
TION. See Orient.

THE SUPPORT OF THE ANTI-ORIENTAL
MOVEMENT. See Orient.
PAINT MANUFACTURE, THE OUTLOOK FOR.
See Manufacture.

Panics. THE RECOVERY FROM THE DE-
PRESSION, 584-91. Stringency of
money market, 584; extension of panic.
585; peculiar characteristic, 586; im-
provement in money market. 587; a
rising market, 588; true prosperity,
589

PAPER AND PULP INDUSTRY, DIFFICULTIES
AND NEEDS OF THE. See Manufactures.
Party Government. "Pour la Réforme
électorale," by C. Benoist, note, 601
"Presidential Campaigns from Wash-
ington to Roosevelt," by G. M.
McConnell, note, 186

Penology. "The Law of Children and
Young Persons in Relation to Penal
Offenses," by L. A. Jones and H. H.
L. Bellot, note, 184
Philippines.

ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION
INTO THE PHILIPPINES, 388-94. Ma-
jority of immigrants, 388: protection
of Filipinos, 389; race mixtures, 390;
uniform exclusion laws, 392; present
working of laws, 393
Philosophy. "Idealism as a Practical
Creed," by H. Jones, review, 620

"What is Pragmatism." by J. B.
Pratt, note, 610
Playgrounds. POPULAR RECREATION AND
PUBLIC MORALITY, 33-42. Neglect of
play. 33; attraction of the city. 34;
consequences of unwise play-the
Fourth of July, 36; playground move-
ment, 38; a play census, 39; value of
comprehensive treatment, 40; import-
ance of healthful recreation, 41
Poetry. "American Verse, 1625-1807, A
History," by W. B. Otis, note, 187
Politics. "Human Nature in Politics,"
by G. Wallas, review, 218
PROSPERITY, THE RETURN

OF, 563-68.
Foreign trade, 563; business pros-
perity, 564; manufactured materials,
565; transportation and finances, 566
Psychology. CLINICAL STUDY AND TREAT-
MENT OF NORMAL AND ABNORMAL DE-
VELOPMENT. A PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC.
See Race Improvement.

"An Introduction to Social Psy-
chology." by W. McDougall, re-
view. 438

"The Philosophy of Self-Help," by
S. D. Kirkham, note, 427
"Psychotherapy," by H. Münster-
berg, review, 623

Race Improvement. CLINICAL STUDY AND
TREATMENT OF NORMAL AND ABNORMAL
DEVELOPMENT A PSYCHOLOGICAL
CLINIC, 141-162. Examination of de-
fectives, 141; discussion of problems,
143; a hospital school and its work.
148; special classes, 149; discussion
by Dr. Cornman, 151: Mr. Mallery on
playgrounds, 153; Miss Ogilvie on