[113] "Report to the L.C.C. Education Committee of the Medical Officer (Schools)," March 31, 1906. (P. J. King & Son.) [114] "The Drink Problem," edited by T. N. Kelynack, M.D. (Methuen.) [115] "The Nature of Man," parts i. ii. chap. vii.; part iii. chap. xii. Metchnikoff. (Heinemann.) [116] "Principia Therapeutica," chaps. ii. iii. Harrington Sainsbury. (Methuen.) [117] "Some Thoughts on Causation in Health and Disease." An address delivered to the Faculty of Medicine, October 1909, by Lord Fletcher Moulton. [118] "Studies on Immunisation." Sir Almroth Wright, F.R.S. (Constable.) "Immunity in Infective Diseases." Metchnikoff. (Cambridge University Press.) "Immunity and Specific Therapy." W. d'Este Emery. (Lewis & Sons.) [119] "Infant Education." Eric Pritchard, M.D. (Kimpton). [120] "Studies on Immunisation," pp. 279, 462. Sir Almroth Wright, F.R.S., M.D. (Constable.) [121] "Addresses and Proceedings of the National Education Association, St. Louis, Mo.," 1904, pp. 952-962--"The Chicago Hospital School for Nervous and Delicate Children," by Mary R. Campbell. [122] "Children in Health and Disease," p. 41. David Forsyth, M.D. (Murray.) [123] "On the Hours of Sleep at Public Schools." A paper read before the Medical Officer of Schools Association, May 11, 1905, by T. D. Acland, M.A. [124] "Some Results of an Investigation into Hours of Sleep of School Children."--_International Magazine of School Hygiene_, vol. v. part i. Alice Ravenhill. [125] "Secret Remedies: What they Cost and What they Contain." British Medical Association. "Popular Drugs: Their Use and Abuse." Sidney Hellier, M.D. (Werner Laurie.) [126] "Human Carriers of Typhoid and other Zymotic Diseases."--_The Sanitary Record_, Sept. 8, 1910, pp. 215-216. MODERN WOMAN AND THE DOMESTIC ARTS BY MRS. R. W. EDDISON MEMBER, EDUCATION COMMITTEE, WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL, ETC. I. NEEDLEWORK AND DRESSMAKING INTRODUCTION Modern woman finds herself in the twentieth century heiress to an accumulation of domestic experience handed down from her primitive sisters, much of which originated in necessity, and survives from custom. It is said that "of the billion and a half human beings on the earth, about 700,000,000 are females, and what share their mothers and grandmothers, back to the remotest generation, have had in originating and developing culture is a question which concerns the whole race," though allusion only can be made to it in this paper.