Woman’s Exchanges, articles offered for sale at, better but more expensive, 213; high standard for work maintained by, 217; management of, should be put on business basis, 217; new occupation for women opened by, 218. Women, as affected by the release of labor from the home through introduction of factory system, 10-13; number of, in manufacturing industries, 10, n.; new opportunities for, about 1830, 12; unwillingness of many to work for remuneration, a hindrance, 14, 202, 272; progress of, hindered by their failure to put a just money value on their services, 14; foreign born wage-earning, majority of, domestic employees, 77; wages of, in domestic service lower than wages of men, 92; entrance of, into business occupations, 196; can engage in many more occupations than formerly without social ostracism, 205; new occupation opened through Woman’s Exchange, 218; new opportunities through specialization of household employments, 226, 227, 232; their release from certain kinds of work through specialization of household employments, 231; opportunity thus opened to specialize in some branch of work on a business basis, 231, 232; conservatism of many, a hindrance to improvement in domestic service, 264, 265; tendency of many toward aristocracy, a hindrance to improvement, 265; work of, needs readjustment, 270-273. Work, standard of, improved by requirements of Woman’s Exchanges, 217, 218. “Working housekeeper,” as substitute for “servant,” 156. World’s Fair, 1893, efforts in connection with, to establish national training schools for domestic employees, 181. Wright, Mr. Carroll D., on agencies producing change from domestic to factory system, 8; on profit sharing, 236, 237, 240. Zimmern, Alice, on domestic service in America, 275, n. DOMESTIC SERVICE BY LUCY MAYNARD SALMON Press Comments on the First Edition “This is an admirable analysis of the difficulties, advantages, and disadvantages of domestic service, with illustrations and statistics drawn from a careful investigation by the author and from government reports. The book should be carefully studied by all who believe that the family is the primary agency for social reform and progress, and that public health and happiness wait for the advancement of the industrial methods.”—_The Dial_ (Chicago). “Lucy Maynard Salmon has made a scientific, and we think a thorough, study of the perplexing problem so often called ‘the servant question.’ The result is more than satisfactory, and if her book ‘Domestic Service’ is read as widely as it deserves to be read, there ought to be, in the near future, a far greater number of happy housekeepers and contented servants than exist at present.”—_Mail and Express_ (New York).