PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

Journal of Social Science. Containing the transactions of the American Association. Nos. I.-V., 8vo, paper, each $1.50. Nos. VI.-XLIV., each $1.00.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWO.-Current Record of the Association. I. Immigration-Frederick Kapp. II. The American Census-James A. Garfield. III. The Mode of Procedure in Cases of Contested Elections-Henry L. Dawes. IV. The Public Charities of the State of New York-Theodore W. Dwight. V. The Public Libraries of the United States-Ainsworth R. Spofford. VI. The Science of Transportation-Joseph D. Potts. VII. Vaccination-A Report presented by Francis Bacon, William A. Hammond, and David F. Lincoln, VIII. The Election of Presidents-Charles Francis Adams, Jr. IX. Life InsuranceSheppard Homans. X. The Administration of Criminal Justice George C. Barrett. XI. Health Laws and their Administration-Elisha Harris. XII. An International CodeD. D. Field. XIII. General Intelligence. XIV. Constitution. XV. List of New Members. XVI. List of Works relating to Social Science published in 1869.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER THREE.-I. Public Parks and the Enlargement of Towns-F. L. Olmsted. II. Art Education in America-C. C. Perkins. III. Civilization and HealthFrancis Bacon. IV. American System of Patents-S. A. Duncan. V. Nature and Sphere of Police Power-T. D. Woolsey. VI. Legislation and Social Science-E. L. Godkin. VII. Representation of Minorities-D. D. Field. VIII. Relations of Business Men to National Legislation-H. A. Hill. IX. Houses in the Country for Working Men-G. B. Emerson. X. Minority Representation in Europe-Thomas Hare. XI. Application of Mr. Hare's System of Voting to the Nomination of Overseers of Harvard College-W. R. Ware. XII. General Intelligence. 1. Home. 2. Foreign.

NUMBER FOUR is out of print, as well as NUMBERS One, Two, THREE, EIGHT, AND NINE. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FIVE.-I. Municipal Government-Dorman B. Eaton. II. Higher Education of Women-T. W. Higginson. III. Restoration of the Currency-Joseph S. Ropes. IV. Some Results of the Census-Francis A. Walker. V. Public VaccinationF. P. Foster. VI. The International-David A. Watson. VII. Legislation in Relation to Pharmacy-G. F. H. Markoe. VIII. General Intelligence.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SIX.-General Meeting at New York. I. Opening Address-George William Curtis. II. The Work of Social Science in the United States-F. B. Sanborn. III. Financial Administration G. Bradford. IV. Conference of the Boards of Public Charities. V. Pauperism in the City of New York. VI. The Farmers' Movement in the Western States Willard C. Flagg. VII. Ocean Lanes for Steamship Navigation-Prof. B. Peirce. VIII. Rational Principles of Taxation-David A. Wells. IX. American Railroads-Gardiner G. Hubbard. X. Reformation of Prisoners-Z. R. Brockway. XI. The Deaf-mute College at Washington-Edward M. Gallaudet. XII. The Protection of Animals-George T. Angell. XIII. American Finance-Prof. W. G. Sumner.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SEVEN.-I. Private Property upon the Sea-Rev. Dr. Woolsey. II. Conference of Boards of Health. III. (School Hygiene)-Drs. D. F. Lincoln and A. L. Carroll. IV. Tent Hospitals-Dr. J. F. Jenkins. V. National, State, and Sectarian Universities-A. D. White and Dr. McCosh. VI. Free Lending Libraries-W. W. Greenough. VII. The Young Men's Christian Association-Cephas Brainard. VIII. Ocean Lanes. IX. Prison Reform in Europe and America-Dr. Wines and F. B. Sanborn. X. Social Science Record. XI. Conference of Boards of Charities.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER EIGHT.-I. The Production and Distribution of Wealth.-David A. Wells. II. The Work of Social Science-F. B. Sanborn. III. Progress in International Law-J. B. Angell. IV. The Experiment of Civil Service Reform-Dorman B. Eaton. V. The Treatment of the Guilty-W. G. Eliot. VI. Health in Schools-Drs. D. F. Lincoln, J. J. Putnam, etc. VII. Financial Policy of England and the United StatesG. Bradford. VIII. Limitations of Judicial Power-Emory Washburn. IX. Life Insurance for the Poor-Elizur Wright and Sheppard Homans. X. Legal Education-W. G. Hammond. XI. The Detroit Meeting.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER NINE.-I. Social Science in Theory and Practice-F. B. Sanborn. II. The Silver Question-W. Stanley Jevons. III. The Silver Question-B. F. Nourse. IV. Savings Banks-John P. Townsend. V. Local Taxation-William Minot, Jr. VI. Industrial and Social Aspects of the Southern Question-W. L. Trenholm. VII. Educa

tion in the Southern States-T. M. Logan. VIII. The Navigation Laws of Great Britain and the United States-Hamilton A. Hill. IX. The Tariff Question-Horace White. X. Custom House Forms Henry D. Hyde. XI. State and Municipal GovernmentSamuel Bowles. XII. Municipal Economy-Daniel L. Harris.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TEN.-Transactions of the Association, 1879. I. American Education, 1869-79. Annual Address of President Gilman. II. The Method of Study in Social Science-William T. Harris. III. Report of the Department of Education-Mrs. I. T. Talbot. IV. The Voting of Women in School Elections-A. P. Peabody. V. Relations of Christianity to the Common Law-M. B. Anderson. VI. The Place of the Practical Man in American Public Affairs-Hamilton Andrews Hill. VII. Chinese ImmigrationS. Wells Williams. VIII. The United States and the Declaration of Paris-Theodore S. Woolsey. IX. Recent Changes in our State Constitution-Simeon E. Baldwin. X. The Policy of Patent Laws-Frederic H. Betts. XI. The Sewerage of the Smaller TownsGeorge E. Waring, Jr. XII. Industrial Arbitration and Conciliation-Joseph D. Weeks. CONTENTS OF NUMBER ELEVEN. Report of the Annual Meeting, 1880. List of Members. I. Southern Questions: 1. The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States-Frederick Douglass. 2. The Emigration of Colored Citizens from the Southern States-R. T. Greener. ored Schools in Virginia-Mrs. Orra Langhorne. II. Recent Changes in the WestRobert P. Porter. III. A Report on Protection from Casualties in the Use of MachineryProfessor William Watson. IV. International Coinage-Robert Noxon Toppan. V. Social Economy Papers: 1. Report of the Department of Social Economy-F. B. Sanborn. 2. The Care of Poor and Vicious Children-Charles L. Brace. 3. Social Economy in Illinois Mrs. Harbert. 4. Co-operative Distribution-William A. Hovey. 5. Co-operation in England-James Samuelson. Saratoga Papers of 1877: 1. Extradition-Sheldon Amos. 2. Graduate Courses at Law Schools-Professor S. E. Baldwin.

3. Col

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWELVE.-Professor Peirce's Cincinnati Address: The National Importance of Social Science in the United States. President Gilman's Opening Address. Report of the General Secretary, by F. B. Sanborn. Report of the Treasurer and Publication Committee: Professor Wayland and F. B. Sanborn. Papers of the Education Department: I. Report on Kindergarten Schools-Professor Harris, Mrs. Talbot. II. The Relation of the Public Library to the Public Schools-Samuel S. Green. III. Educational Progress in England-Miss Edith Simcox. IV. Home Life in some of its Relations to Schools-Miss Mary W. Hinman. V. The American Newspaper and American Education -Dr. J. M. Gregory. Libel and its Legal Remedy-E. L. Godkin. Papers of the Social Economy Department: I. Associated Charities. A. The Principle and Advantage of Association in Charities-Rev. D. O. Kellogg. B. General and Special Methods of OperationRev. O. C. McCulloch. C. The Need and Work of Volunteer Visitors-R. T. Paine, Jr. D. The Care and Saving of Neglected Children-Miss Anna Hallowell. II. The Principle of Volunteer Service-Mrs. Florence Bayard Lockwood. III. The Recreations of the People-George B. Bartlett. IV. The Justifying Value of a Public Park-F. L. Olmsted. Constitution, Officers, and Members of the Association.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTEEN.-Order of Business at Saratoga in 1881. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: I. Pensions in a Republic Frederick J. Kingsbury. II. Modern Legislation touching Marital Property Rights-Henry Hitchcock, LL.D. III. The German Socialist Law of Oct. 21, 1878-Henry W. Farnam. IV. The Study of Anatomy Historically and Legally Considered-Edward Mussey Hartwell, M.A. Papers of the Health Department: I. The Treatment of Insanity in its Economic Aspect-Walter Channing, M.D. II. Adulterations in Food-Professor S. W. Johnson. Debate on Adulterations. Remarks of George T. Angell. General Papers: I. Christianity and the Relations of Nations-Charles L. Brace. II. Indeterminate Sentences and their Results in New York-Z. R. Brockway. III. Changes in American Society-Julia Ward Howe. Appendix: Infant Development.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FOURTEEN.-I. The General Meeting of 1881. Death of President Garfield. II. Opening Address of Professor Wayland, President of the Association. III. The Threefold Aspect of Social Science. Report of the General Secretary, F. B. Sanborn. IV. Civil Service Reform, an address by George W. Curtis. V. The American NewspaperCharles Dudley Warner. VI. Prohibitory Legislation-P. Emory Aldrich. VII. Province of Legislation in the Suppression of Intemperance-F. W. Bird. VIII. License and Prohibition-Rev. Leonard W. Bacon. IX. The Moral Statistics of the United States-Dr. Woolsey. X. Divorce Laws-Professor W. C. Robinson. XI. Lax Divorce LegislationRev. S. W. Dike. XII. Address on Health and Insanity-Walter Channing, M.D. XIII. Women Practising Medicine-Dr. E. F. Pope. XIV. Constitution, List of Members, Officers, and Committees of the Association.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FIFTEEN.-I. Papers on Infant Development-Professor Harris, Mr. Darwin, Mr. Alcott, Dr. Preyer, M. Taine, etc. II. Report of Mrs. Talbot. III. Religious and Moral Education of Children-Professor G. S. Hall. IV. Treatment of Incipient Insanity-Mary Putnam-Jacobi, M.D. V. Debate on Insanity-Professor W. T. Harris, Dr. Channing, F. B, Sanborn, etc. VI. Papers on Building Associations-R. T. Paine, Jr., and Addison B. Burk. VII. Homes for the People in Washington-John Hitz. VIII. Art in its Relation to the People-Martin Brimmer.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SIXTEEN.-Papers of the Health Department: I. Address of the Chairman-Walter Channing, M.D. II. The Michigan Plan for Boards of Health-Dr. Henry

B. Baker. III. The Health Care of Households with Special Reference to House Drainage Ezra M. Hunt, M.D. IV. The Health of Boys' Boarding-schools-D. F. Lincoln, M.D. V. The Health of Criminal Women-Eliza M. Mosher, M.D. VI. The Management of Chronic Inebriates and Insane Drunkards-Albert N. Blodgett, M.D. VIII. Řemarks of Mr. Parker on Boards of Health. VIII. International and National Relief in War-Miss Clara Barton. Papers of the Social Economy Department: I. Address of the Chairman-F. B. Sanborn. II. The Factory System as an Element in Civilization-Carroll D. Wright. III. Early Factory Life in New England-Mrs. H. H. Robinson. IV. American Factory Life-Miss Lucy Larcom. V. Ten Hours-Rev. Jesse H. Jones.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER SEVENTEEN.-I. Introduction. II. Address-Rev. A. D. Mayo, on National Aid to Education. III. Address-President Angell, on Diplomatic Relations between China and the United States. IV. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department, namely: 1. Professional Ethics-Theodore Bacon. 2. Local Self-government-Edward W. Bemis. 3. Disfranchisement for Crime-James F. Colby. 4. A Plan for Extinguishing CrimeEdwin Hill. 5. Punishment for Certain Crimes-H. A. Hill. V. Address-Professor W. T. Harris. VI. The Darwin Commemoration. VII. A Paper on the Progressive Spelling-Rev. H. L. Wayland. VIII. Miscellaneous Matters.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER EIGHTEEN.-I. Introductory. II. Opening Address-Professor Wayland. III. Report of the General Secretary-F. B. Sanborn. IV. Papers on Health and Education: 1. Health and Social Science Dr. E. M. Hunt. 2. Physical Training in Homes and Training-schools-Professor D. A. Sargent. 3. True Higher EducationW. C. Thomas. 4. Causes of Insanity-Dr. W. Channing. 5. Inebriety in Women-Dr. L. M. Hall. 6. The Disease of Inebriety-Dr. T. D. Crothers. 7. House-building and Drainage G. E. Waring, Jr. 8. Moral Education in Schools-Professor W. T. Harris. V. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. Assertion of Rights-J. T. Platt. 2. International Ethics-E. M. Gallaudet, LL.D. 3. Legal History of the Telephone-M. F. Tyler. VI. Addresses and Special Papers: 1. American Civil Service System-J. M. Gregory, LL.D. 2. Public Libraries-J. M. Larned. 3. Religion of India-Mr. Mozoomdar. 4. New Methods of Study in History-H. B. Adams. VII. Papers of the Social Economy Department, namely: 1. Race Problems in the United States-Professor C. A. Gardner. 2. Relations between Employers and Employed-Mrs. S. K. Bolton3. Child-helping in New York-C. L. Brace. 4. Prison Labor.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER NINETEEN.-I. Introductory. II. Report of the Secretary-F. B. Sanborn. III. Papers of the Finance Department: 1. Scientific Basis of Tariff Legislation-C. D. Wright. 2. Financial Standing of States-Henry C. Adams. 3. The Rate of Wages-Edward Atkinson. 4. Industrial Education-F. A. Walker. IV. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department. 1. Conflict of State Laws-Eugene Smith. 2. The Pardoning Power-F. Wayland. 3. Threefold Basis of the Criminal Law-F. H. Wines. V. Hebrew Charities-Mary M. Cohen. VI. Constitution and members of the Association.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY.-I. Papers of the Education Department: 1. The Function of Latin and Greek in Education-Dr. W. T. Harris. 2. Problems in Education-Mrs. Emily Talbot. 3. Athletic Education-Dr. Edward Hitchcock. 4. Physical Education in Women's Colleges Mrs. R. S. Bryan. 5. The Higher Education of Women in Great Britain and Ireland-Miss Lumsden. II. Additional Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. The Law for the Commitment of Lnuatics-Mr. F. H. Wines. 2. Lunacy Legislation in the North-west-Professor A. O. Wright. III. Papers of the Health Department: 1. Dr. Sargent's Summary. 2. Tenement Houses-Dr. Lucy M. Hall. IV. The Civil Service in States and Cities-Edward M. Shepard.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-ONE.-I. President Eaton's Address, 1885. 2. Business and
Debates of 1885. 3. Synopsis of Social Science Instruction in Colleges. 4. Methodical
Education in Social Science-F. B. Sanborn. 5. Social Science and Social Conditions-
W. T. Harris. 6. The Unnamed Third Party-H. L. Wayland. 7. Socialism and State
Action-Edward W. Bemis. 8. Labor Unions under Democratic Government-D. M.
Means. 9. Influence of City Life on Health and Development-Dr. G. Peckham.
10. The
Health of American Cities-C. F. Wingate. 11. The Physical Training of Women-Dr.
L. M. Hall. 12. The Constitution and National Development-E. V. Reynolds. 13. Land
and Law as Agents in Educating Indians-President Gates. 14. Arbitration of Labor Dis-
putes-Rev. W. Gladden. 15. The Place of Art in Education-Thomas Davidson. 16.
The Relation of the Drama to Education-W. O. Partridge. 17. Child-life in City and
Country-C. D. Kellogg. 18. City and Country Schools-W. M. Beckner.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-TWO.-Conference of Alienists. Business and Debates of 1886. Notice of Deceased Members. I. Papers of the Department of Education: 1. The Definition of Social Science and its Classification-W. T. Harris. 2. Social Science Instruction in Colleges-Mrs. Emily Talbot and W. T. Harris. 3. Popular Instruction in Social Science-Carroll D. Wright. II. Papers of the Department of Health. 1. The Nervousness of Americans-Grace Peckham, M.D. 2. Mineral Waters of America and EuropeT. M. Coan, M.D. 3. Rabies and How to Prevent it-Valentine Mott, M.D. 4. NosesH. Holbrook Curtis, M.D. 5. The Science of Dietetics-Wallace Wood, M.D. III. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Address of the Chairman; Labor and Capital-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Property-Thomas Davidson. 3. Letters of Dr. Abbott and Dr. Wayland. 4. The Right of Property in Land-W. T. Harris, LL.D. IV. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department. 1. Postal Savings Banks-Dr. H. L. Wayland. 2. How to deal with Habitual Criminals-Professor S. E. Baldwin.