Kelley, Mrs. Florence, 82. Kindergartens, 79; first supported by churches, 175-176. Krohn, Professor William O., 83. Landlords who sub-let, 24; as creditors, 162; caution concerning inquiries of, 189. Laws for protection of children, 91. Lectures, free, 137. Legal extortions, 23. Libraries, free, 133. Loan companies, 115-118; philanthropic, 117; building and, 123. Loan exhibitions, 133-135. Loans, 161. Loch, C. S., 125. Lowell, Mrs. Josephine Shaw, 54, 73, 118, 157-159. Man of the family, often overlooked, 17; should apply for relief, 145. Manual training, 92. Married vagabonds, 47-57, 93, 146, 158, 164, 202-215. Mason, Miss, 90. Materialism of the charitable, 141, 171. Medical service, cheap grade of, 100. Men as friendly visitors, 41. Migration of invalids, 105. Money, relief in, 161. Mothers' meetings, 74-75. Municipal reform, 6, 21. Music, 135-137. Negro prejudice against hospitals, 102-103. Neighborhood standard, and relief-giving, 163-164; and plans for permanent improvement, 191. Neighbors, 24-25, 27; as a source of relief, 150; effects of relief upon, 163, 190; influence of good, 215-218. Newspaper appeals for individual cases of need, 147, 206. Non-support laws, 53. Novels, poverty in, 2; sociological, 3. Odd jobs, 36. Open spaces, 96. Outdoor relief, public, 151-152. Outings, 78-79, 131. Over-visited families, 184. Parasites, 11. Partnership, with the poor in relief, 159; in plans for their welfare, 190. Patent medicines, 100, 110. Patronage, 10, 75. Pauper burial, 118-119. Pauperism not poverty, 11. Pawning, 118. Peabody, Professor F. G., 127. Peabody, George, 133. Pensions, for widows with children, 74; continued after need has ceased, 155; to supplement natural resources, 162. Physical defects as a cause of unemployment, 38; as a cause of juvenile delinquency, 83-85. Physical history of family, facts in, 187. Pickton, Miss, 173. Pictures, lending, 133-135. Placing-out dependent children, 90. Plans for relief, 154-157; changed with changing conditions, 155; based on facts, 155-156; for permanent improvement, 189-192. Pleasures the measure of a man, 129. Pledges, temperance, 61. Policemen as distributors of relief, 19. Political corruption, 21-23; and public relief, 151. Poor, the, not a social class, 10-12; charity of, 25-27; treated as dependent animals, 125; partnership with, in plans of relief, 159-160. Poverty, phases in our treatment of, 5; cure of, 29; problems of not so simple as they seem, 140. Principles of relief-giving, 145-162. Probation system for juvenile offenders, 85-86. Protection of children from cruelty and immorality, 89-90; societies for, 89; laws for, 91. Provident poor, 111. Public distributions of relief, 147. Publicity in charity, demoralization of, 146-148. Putnam, Mrs. James, 76. Quack doctors, 100.