Questions of administration 1 Registration of all appeals in a social workers’ exchange 3 Advantages of an orderly approach to social case analysis 3 Examples of case work treatment 3 The family 2 Marriage laws 2 Tasks growing out of war 10 Maintenance of family solidarity during absence of men, reinstatement of returned soldiers, Red Cross programs and functions of “home service.” Papers not devoted to a single topic included such subjects as: Case work as a source of information for sociology. Case work as contributing to democracy. Case work as interpreting industrial problems. Case work as serving those above the poverty line, cooperating, interpreting social work to the public, organizing the community, family budgets, thrift and pensions for widowed mothers. VI. INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. Cooperation, health insurance, British labor party program, minimum wage, soldiers’ and sailors’ insurance, state care of mothers and infants, inheritance, land monopoly, the position of the negro in industry, trade unions in the public service, social work and the revolution demanded by radicals, causes for the existence of the I. W. W. and economic justice. VII. THE LOCAL COMMUNITY. Special needs of rural communities 11 Recreational facilities of all grades 6 Americanization on a neighborhood basis 3 Effects of war on a neighborhood 1 Other papers not easily classified deal with various expedients for focussing local interest, settlements, the community store and community kitchen, the social unit plan, enlistment of the business men’s interest in community progress and councils of national defence. VIII. MENTAL HYGIENE.