Introduction 1 INTRODUCTION; Part 1 The tracts; Chapter 1 WOMEN AND THE FACTORY ACTS, Webb Beatrice; Chapter 2 HOME WORK AND SWEATING, Miss B. L. Hutchins; Chapter 3 CHILD LABOR UNDER CAPITALISM, Mr.s Dale Hylton; Chapter 4 RENT AND VALUE, Mrs. Bernard Shaw; Chapter 5 THE CASE FOR SCHOOL NURSERIES, Mrs. Townshend; Chapter 6 A SUMMARY OF SIX PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS UPON THE DISABILITIES OF WOMEN AS WORKERS (1909), Miss Brooke Emma, Dr. Long Constance, Mrs. mills Ernestine, Mrs. Gallichan, c. GasquoineMurby Hartley, Miss Millicent, Dr. Bentham Ethel; Chapter 7 THE POINT OF HONOUR, Ruth Cavendish Bentinck; Chapter 8 THREE YEARS' WORK 1908-1911; Chapter 9 THE WORKING LIFE OF WOMEN, Miss B. L. Hutchins; Chapter 10 THE CASE AGAINST THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY, Mrs. Townshend; Chapter 11 FAMILY LIFE ON A POUND A WEEK, Mrs. Reeves Pember; Chapter 12 WOMEN AND PRISONS, Helen Blagg, Charlotte Wilson; Chapter 13 THE ECONOMIC FOUNDATIONS OF THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT, M.A.; Chapter 14 THE WAR, WOMEN, AND UNEMPLOYMENT; Chapter 15 THE ABOLITION OF THE POOR LAW, Beatrice Webb; Chapter 16 SOME PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION, Drake Barbara; Chapter 17 CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION, A. Lilian Dawson; Chapter 18 LABOUR'S FOREIGN POLICY: What has been and what might be, M. Helena Swanwick; Chapter 19 A NEW REFORM BILL, Webb Beatrice; Chapter 20 STARVATION IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY, BarbaraDrake;
