Obstacles to the early removal of the dead examined, § 89—Grounds for the apprehension of interment before life is extinct. § 90—Institution for the reception and care of the dead previous to interment formed in Germany, § 96—Success of, in abating the apprehensions of survivors, § 97—Practical evidence of the necessity of some such institution, and increasing use of inferior places for the same purpose in this country, §§ 101 and 10 84 _Proposed Remedies by the extension of separate Parochial Establishments in Suburban Districts examined._ Claims of the suburbs to protection from the undue multiplication of inferior burial-places in them, § 105 97 Instance of the trial of suburban parochial burial-grounds for the parishes of St. Martin-in-the-Fields and St. James, Westminster, §§ 166 and 108 97 Objections to the management of parochial boards stated by the Rev. William Stone, of Spitalfields, and others, § 109 100 Increased expense from numerous small and inefficient establishments, § 110 104 Unavoidable inefficiency of management by, § 111 105 Grounds for the conclusion that such establishments would ultimately rather extend than abate the evil, § 112 106 _Practicability of ensuring for the Public superior Interments at reduced Expenses._ Evidence of undertakers as to the practicable reductions in the expenses of funerals without any reduction in proper solemnity, §§ 113 and 115 to 120 107 Necessity of the provision of trustworthy responsible information to the survivors at the time of deaths as to what is necessary and proper, §§ 121, 122, 123, and 124 113 Objections to the abandonment of the necessities of the population in respect to burial as a source of profit to private and irresponsible trading associations, § 126 114 _Examples of successful Legislation for the improvement of the practice of Interment._ In America, § 127—in Germany, § 128—Mode of protecting the public from extortionate charges in Prussia, § 129—Regulations of funerals and application of the proceeds to public purposes, § 131—Excessive numbers of deaths and funerals consequent on the low sanitary condition of the Parisian population, § 133 119 Agency of superior officers of public health employed to superintend interments in America, § 135—in Germany, § 136—Example of the inefficiency of the agency employed at Paris, § 137—Consequences of mixing up private practice with public duties, § 138 125