J.  N.  Lasgi.ey,  LL.D 44G

rho  Education.il  Work 'of  the  Eirmiiigliain  and  ^lidlaud  Instituto.     Eowix

Smith 4-17

Free  Libraries  and  2s'ewH-roomp,  their  Formation  and  Management.     J.  1).
Mi'LLixs 448

A  Sketch  of  a  Museum  suited  to  the  Wants  of  a  Manufacturing  District,  with

special    reference   to   Birmingham    and    the    Neighbourhood.     C.    J.
Woodward 440

On  Local  Lectures  for  Women.     F.  W.  II.  Myeu8 4r)l)

Report  of  the  Edinburgh  Ladies'  Education  Association.  Rev.  Canon  Gover  .  451
The    Training    of    Educated  Women    for  Superintendents.     Miss    Mary

Merryweather 452

On  Middle  Class  Education  in  Wal'is.  Dr.  Thomas  Nicholas  .  .  .  452
Some  of  the  Chief  Impediments   to   the  General   Spread   of   Education.
Tito  Pagliardlhi  45;5

Primary  Education.     Samuel  IIill 454

The  State  of   Education  in   Birmingham  in   connection  with  Compulsory

Education.    Jesse  Colllsgs 454

On  the  bearing  of  our  Social  System  on  Questions  connected  with  the  Educa-
tion of  the  Labouring  Classes.  Sir  WiLiiiAM  Denison,  C.B.  .  .  .  .455
How  can  the  Pauper  Taint  be  Eradicated  from  our  Workhouse  Children  ?

Miss  Joanna  Margaret  Hill 457

Night  Schools.     F.  Maiicus  458

Education  of  the  Blind.    Rev.  William  Tavlor,  F.R.S 458

On  tlie  Relation  between  Learning  and  Teaching.    Joseph  Payne         .        .  459

National  Book  Loan.     G.  P.  Yeats 450

On  the  necessity  for  Collegiate  Schools  in  England.    John  Jenkij:s       .        .  4<»0

On  the  Kindergarten  System  of  Education.    Madame  Praetorius         .        .  400

Hints  towards  a  Science  of  Education.     David  Kay       ...  .  400


III.— HEALTH.
Medical  Officers  of  Health.
