  - Agriculture and canals, 16, 147-150
- Aire and Calder Navigation, 86, 132, 135
- Allport, Sir James, 37, 81
- Aqueducts, 124
- Association of Chambers of Commerce, 4, 5
- Barnsley Canal, 26
- Belgium, waterways in, 93-96, 97
- Birmingham Canal, 26, 37, 57-73, 120, 125
- Boats, size of, 32, 69, 130
- Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal, 26
- Brecon Canal, 45
- Bridgewater Canal, 13-15, 21, 23-24, 124
- Bridgewater, Duke of, 13-15, 23
- Bridgwater and Taunton Canal, 45
- Brindley, James, 14-15, 16, 124
- Brunner, Sir John T., 4
- Buckley, Mr R. B., 141
- Caledonian Railway Company, 50-54
- Canada, waterways in, 128-129
- Canals, earliest, in England, 13-22;
- canal mania, 16;
- passenger traffic, 18-19;
- shares and dividends, 21, 26, 27;
- tolls and charges, 23-25, 27-30;
- handicapped, 33;
- attitude towards railways, 34-38;
- Kennet and Avon, 38-45;
- Shropshire Union, 47-50;
- Forth and Clyde, 50-54;
- "strang
@html@files@47435@47435-h@47435-h-9.htm.html#Page_127" class="pginternal">127
- Mississippi, the, 111-[160]
[161]WORKS BY EDWIN A. PRATT THE TRANSITION IN AGRICULTURE Crown 8vo. 350 pp. Illustrations and Plans. 5s. net. "A book of great value to all interested in farming. Discusses, as correctly as possible, the hopeful development of subsidiary branches of agriculture, the prospects of co-operation, and the principles on which small holdings may be increased."—The Outlook. THE ORGANIZATION OF AGRICULTURE Cheaper and Enlarged Edition. Paper covers. 1s. net. "The first impression produced on the mind of the thoughtful reader by a perusal of Mr Pratt's book is that, in one form or another, agricultural co-operation is inevitable.... To attempt to stand against the pressure of cosmopolitan conditions is as futile as Mrs Partington's attempt to keep back the Atlantic with a mop."—Guardian. RAILWAYS AND THEIR RATES WITH AN APPENDIX ON THE BRITISH CANAL PROBLEM Cheap Edition. Paper Covers. 1s. net. "A valuable book for railwaymen, traders, and others who are interested, either theoretically or practically, in the larger aspect of the economic problem of how goods are best brought to market."—Scotsman. OUR WATERWAYS A HISTORY OF INLAND NAVIGATION CONSIDERED AS A BRANCH OF WATER CONSERVANCY By URQUHART A. FORBES Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law; AND W. H. R. ASHFORD With a Map especially prepared to illustrate the book. Demy 8vo. 12s. net. "The history of these canals and waterways, and of the law relating to them, is clearly set forth in the excellent work. Should become the standard work of reference upon the subject."—The Standard. MUNICIPAL TRADE THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES RESULTING FROM THE SUBSTITUTION OF REPRESENTATIVE BODIES FOR PRIVATE PROPRIETORS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL UNDERTAKINGS By Major LEONARD DARWIN Author of "Bimetallism." Demy 8vo. 12s. net. "This work should be carefully studied, for there cannot be a better guide to the understanding and solution of a difficult problem."—Local Government Chronicle.
MODERN TARIFF HISTORY SHOWING THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF TARIFFS IN GERMANY FRANCE, AND THE UNITED STATES By PERCY ASHLEY, M.A. Lecturer at the London School of Economics in the University of London With an Introduction by the Rt. Hon. R. B. HALDANE, LL.D., K.C., M.P. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. "... A careful, fair, and accurate review of the modern fiscal history of three countries."—Times. LOCAL AND CENTRAL GOVERNMENT A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, PRUSSIA, AND THE UNITED STATES By PERCY ASHLEY, M.A. THE BRITISH TRADE YEAR-BOOK COVERING THE 25 YEARS 1880-1904, AND SHOWING THE COURSE OF TRADE By JOHN HOLT SCHOOLING With 191 tables, each containing several sections of British or of International Trade. 46 Diagrams and various abstract Tables. 10s. 6d. net. This is the ONLY BOOK that shows the COURSE OF TRADE. "We believe, after careful examination, that Mr Schooling has dealt in a strictly honest and impartial fashion with the material at his disposal. Readers of the book cannot fail to get much insight into the course of trade from Mr Schooling's clear-sighted methods."—Times. THE PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF TAXATION By G. ARMITAGE SMITH Principal of Birkbeck College. Crown 8vo. 5s. CHAPTER I.—The Grounds and Nature of Public Expenditure. II.—Sources of Imperial Revenue, and Theories of Taxation. III.—Principles of Taxation. IV.—Direct Taxation—Taxes on Property and Income. V.—Indirect Taxation—Taxes on Commodities and Acts. VI.—Incidence of Taxation. VII.—National Debts. VIII.—Some other Revenue Systems. IX.—Local Taxation. THE RAILWAYS AND THE TRADERS A SKETCH OF THE RAILWAY RATES QUESTION IN THEORY AND PRACTICE By W. M. ACWORTH, M.A. (Oxon.), And of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. New Impression. Crown 8vo. In Paper Covers. 1s. net. London: JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street, W. PRINTED AT THE EDINBURGH PRESS, 9 AND 11 YOUNG STREET |
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