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80 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. previously unknown. It is doubtless capable of rendering tho greatest possible services to Museum economy. The loan collection of Japanese art lately exhibited at Nottingham Cmtle, for instance, ma8 beyond praise. But surely this loan system can be worked without the intervention of Government officials. As aoon as the curators of Museums become an organised body, en rapport with each other, it mould be easy to arrange for exchmges of loan collections, and any very good and complete collection formed in ono town RS the ~pecisl hobby of its curator, might be gradually circulnt.ed round the entire country, and thus vastly multiplied in utility. Thus thelocnl Museum would practically opornto as one vast divided hiusellm, although each curator with his ~uperintending committee mould maintain their perfect autonomy. It is essential, however, to good Museum economy that wholly irrelevant and trifling articles, snch as the local cricketers' cup, the stnffed pug-dogs, the modcls of threedeckers, ctc., should bo got rid of by exchange or donation. In a well-arranged Museum they serve only to produce distraction and ridicule. There already exist some good models of what county or other local Muscums mBy become. The Ipswich Museum, in which the l~te Professor Henslow had a leading part, is, I believe, R very good one, but I have not seen it. The Nottinghanl Castle Museum, due to a suggestion of Sir Henry Cole, is ns yct rather dependent on South Kensington, but in any cnse it is a charming addition to tho resources of the bwn, and must have very perceptibly brightened the lives of the Nottingham people. There are a good many old castles whicll migllt surely bs utilised in the same way. I venture to suggest, in conclusion, that the best possible step which could now be token to improve the Museums of the United Kingdom mould be the constitution of a Musennl Amocistion on the lines of tho well-known Librarians' Association. If the curators of all the public Nuseums would follow the example of other professional bodies, and put their heads bget.her in a conference, they might evolve out of the existing
chaos some unity of ideas and action. At any rate they would take tho first important step of asserting their own existence. Thero have been enough of bluebooks and royal comllLisBioaB, and we have heard too much of what '( my Lords '' of the Council have got to say. Let the CUM~QIS themselves now speak and act, and let them especially adopt as their motto- " Union, not centralisation."
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METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM.
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PREFACE. A FEW words will explain t
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CONTENTS. AXUSEYEYTB OF THE PEOPLE
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METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. AMUSEJIEN
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AMUSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE, 3 the mau
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AMUSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 5 and of
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AMUSEXENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 7 she is
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AMUSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 9 the rat
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AMWSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 1I must i
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AMUSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 13 gr-t w
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militia band, wpeciallg the drnmmer
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AMUSEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. 17 pulsor
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20 JfETHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. tnsto
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of cornical adventures which befell
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divisions of the house and the diff
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AM USEMEdVTS OF 1‘HE PEOPLE. 27 i
Page 37 and 38: of utility which is thereby acquire
Page 39 and 40: THE RATl0NAL.E OF FREE PULUic LlBRA
Page 41 and 42: THE RATIONALE OF FREE PUBLIC LtBRAR
Page 43 and 44: THE RATlONALE OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRAR
Page 45 and 46: THE RATlONALE OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRAR
Page 47 and 48: THE RATIONALE OF FREE PUBLKC LIERAR
Page 49 and 50: THE RAT'ONALE OF FREE PUBUC LZBRARl
Page 51 and 52: THE RATIONRLE OF FREE PUBUC WBRARiE
Page 53 and 54: THE h'A.TiOA!ALE OF FREE PUBLIC LIB
Page 55 and 56: THE RATIONALE OF FREE PUBLIC UBRARI
Page 57 and 58: THE RATIOIVALE OF FREE PULFLZC UBRA
Page 59 and 60: THE RATIONALE OF FREE PUBLIC WBRARK
Page 61 and 62: THE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUMS.* IT i
Page 63 and 64: THE USE AND ABUSE UF MUSBUMS. 55 V8
Page 65 and 66: THE USE RdVD A BUb-ii OF MUSE U1.11
Page 67 and 68: THE USE AND ABUSE OF MUS&U&fS. 59 I
Page 69 and 70: collections. The ordinary visitor,
Page 71 and 72: THE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUMS. 63 pl
Page 73 and 74: dl tho birds shot in the neigllbonr
Page 75 and 76: THE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUdfS. 457
Page 77 and 78: TBE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUMS. Then,
Page 79 and 80: muttor of course, srrange for an ex
Page 81 and 82: TUE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUMS. 73 cu
Page 83 and 84: THE USE: Ah'D ABUSE OF MUSEU.VS. 75
Page 85 and 86: st Oxford and the Fitsmilliarn Muse
Page 87: THE USE AND ABUSE OF MUSEUMS. 79 A
Page 91 and 92: “ CRa4 M. 83 like having their wo
Page 93 and 94: ‘‘ CRAM.* 83 x. exnminntion-pap
Page 96 and 97: 88 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. nfter-
Page 98 and 99: Po METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM examina
Page 100: 92 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. makes
Page 103 and 104: CRAM.” 9s metho& of training, whi
Page 105 and 106: ‘< 97 be urged in defence of tho
Page 107 and 108: “ CRAM.” 99 upon their freedom
Page 109 and 110: TRADES SOCIETIES THEIR OBJECTS AND
Page 111 and 112: TRADES SOCIETfES: THEIR OBYECTS AND
Page 113 and 114: TRADES SOCIETIES: THEIR OB3ECTS AND
Page 115 and 116: TRADES SOZIETIES’: TIiEfR OBFECTS
Page 117 and 118: TRADES.SOCIETIES: THEZR OBTECTS AND
Page 120 and 121: 112 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. who w
Page 122 and 123: x 14 METHODS OF SOCfAL REFORhf. not
Page 124 and 125: I 16 hfETlODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. Bat
Page 126 and 127: . I r8 METHODS OF SOCIAL A‘EFORM.
Page 128 and 129: the advantages of becoming themselv
Page 130 and 131: ON INDUSTRIAL PARI’NERSHIPS.* I.
Page 132 and 133: 124 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. Some
Page 134 and 135: I a6 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. rrnd
Page 136 and 137: I 28 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. poin
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13Q METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. Pea00
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132 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM ' wage
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134 METUODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. of a
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136 METHODS OF SOCXAL REFORM. “(3
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2 38 AfETH0D.S OF SOCfAL REFORM. ma
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140 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. The f
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I42 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM whose
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144 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. of mi
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1 4 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. moant
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For my own part I do think that the
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1 j0 2WETJfOD-S OF SOCIAL REFORM. p
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152 METHODS OF socra REFORM. profit
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154 JfETHQDS OF SOCIAL REFORM. work
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WIIILE engaged in preparing a small
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15s ME TIIODS UF SOCIAL REFOR‘U.
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160 ME7%rODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. to r
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162 METHODS OF SOCIALd REFORM. 1870
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164 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. colle
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166 AfETNODS OF SOCIAL REFORJf. tha
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168 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM Mlljes
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f 70 METHUDS OF SOCIAL REFORM. AJ a
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173 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM childr
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J 74 METHQDS OF SOCZAL REFORM tho f
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176 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. young
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378 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. work
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INAUGURAL ADDRESS AS PRESIDEKT OF T
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I e2 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. conc
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. . . 184 HETHUDS OF SOCIAL REFORM.
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1x1. I am glad to see that one resu
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188 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. sensi
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‘90 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. cam
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192 METIfODS OF SOCIAL REFUKJf. to
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BRITZSH ASSOCiAT~ON-OP~Ni~~'G ADDRE
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BRITISH ASSOCIA TIOW-OPENING ADDRES
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BRITISH ASSOCIA TIOAr-OPEAYNG ADDRE
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GRZTZSH ASSOCIA TZO.V-0PENING ADDRE
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BRITlSfZ ASSOCZA TZOA" UPEIVZ~VG AD
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BRlTlSH ASSOCIA TION-OPENING ADDRES
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BRITISH ASSOCIA TION-OPENfNG ADDRES
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even lower in pmportion. In fact th
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BRIT/SN ASSOCIA r10A'- OPEA1'laVG A
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BRITISH ASSOCIA TION-OPENiNG ADDRES
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BRITISH ASSOCIA TIOLW”PEAVZNG ADD
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CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-A SOCIOLOGY. * S
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proportionate moral sentiment is fo
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88 ct an abomination imported from
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CRUELTY TO AN2MAL.F" STUDY IN SOCIO
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CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-A STUDY IN SOCIO
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CRCTELTJ‘ TO A.WSfALS--A STUDY I.
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CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-A STUDY IN SOCIO
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amomb of pain are daily inflicted,
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CRUELTY 70 ANIMALS-A STUDY IN SOCIO
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CRUELTY TO ANJLIALS-A STUDY IN SOCI
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THE UNlTED KlNGDOM ALLIANCE. 239 it
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songht t.Lis opportunity of giving
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J .. . THE UNlTED KlNGDOM ALLLANCE.
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they *e or can ; what I objeot fo i
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Sorely, as regards the publicans, t
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THE UNITED KINGDOM ALWANCE. %? 88 b
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ook, that we should not spend a qwt
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THE UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. 251 th
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EXPERIMENTAL LEGISLATION AND THE DR
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E.rpExAZfEmAL LEGISLA TION-DRfN.. T
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EXPERI.IfENTifL LEGISLATION. 157 an
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EXPERIMELVTAL LEGISLA TiO-lr. 259 m
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of the present day. Even styles of
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EXPERl-1iE~VTAL LEGISLA TICILK 263
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EXPERZME.VTAL LEGISLATIOA‘. 265 d
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Some years since the Howard Associa
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EXPERIMENTAL LEGZSLATZOiV. 269 hd a
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The kst way of dealing with tho liq
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EXPERIMENTAL LEGISLA TION. 173 sche
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EXPERIMENTAL LEGZSU TION. 275 tried
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ON THE ANALOGY BETWEEN THE POST OFF
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ON GO YERXMENT CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH
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08 GOVERNiWENT CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH
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ON GOVERA'MENP CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH
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ON GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF TELEGRAPHS
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0,tr GOVERA'A~EJVT COLV~~ROL OF TEL
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ON GQVERN.lfEA\'T COA'TROL OF TELEG
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parcel incurs 6 new, uncertain, and
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THE POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS AND THEI
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THE POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS. 29s reo
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THE POST OFFICE TELEGR.4PIf.F. 297
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TffE POST OFFlCE TELEGRAPIiS. 299 s
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THE POST OFFlCE TELGGRAPRS. 30 1 te
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man might espect to makc money by s
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THE POST OFFZCE TELEGRAPHS. 305 ind
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POSTAL NOTES, MONEY ORDERS, AND BAN
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POSTAL KOTES. -$fU*\’EY ORDERS, B
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POSTAL NOTES, MONEY ORDERS, BANK CH
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P0ST:IL ,lV0TES, .VOsl’El- ORDERS
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able to bearer--a simple cnde lrtmt
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POSTAL NOTES, MOAVEY ORDERS, BANK C
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POSTAL NOTES, MO.YEY ORDERS, BALVK
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POSTAL LI'OTES, AtO,%'EY ORDERS, BA
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. STATE PARCEL POST. ’‘ AT n se
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326 METHODS OE SOCIAL REFORM. Apin,
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328 METHODS i'b? SOCIAL REFORM. deg
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330 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. altho
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may mean. But thoy seldom charge le
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334 ,I/ETHODS OF SOCIAL REFORJI. of
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336 METHODS OF SOClAL REFORM. possi
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338 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. Offic
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34 hfE TIiODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. ins
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342 AfETHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. bo s
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354 METHODS Oie- SOCLAL REFORM. It
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34.6 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. inst
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348 METIIODS OF SOCIAL REFORM be =s
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350 dI
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352 ME7HODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. wonde
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354 r3IETl(ORS OF SOCfAL REFORM. di
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almost perfoctlp fulfilled in the p
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358 dfETH0D.S OF SOCIAL REFORM. was
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360 METHODS OF SOCTAL REFORM. at tw
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362 METHODS OF SOCfdL REFORM of rai
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364 itfET'€OD.S OF SOClAL REFORM.
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366 METHODS OF SOCfAL REFURM. from
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368 HETlfODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. many
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370 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. lose
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37 2 ME THO DS o F sou-4 L REFORM.
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374 METHODS OF SOCIAL KEFORJf. expe
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expcnditurc. 376 A16 77iOUJ' i 1" S
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378 METHODS OF SOCIAL REFORM. the C
Page 389 and 390:
THE RAIL 1 li4 JY1T A-171 TIfE S T.
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THE RAIL JVA YS A.VD THE STATE. 383
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