“The Creative Workman.” Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. 1918. N. Y. “Non-Financial Incentives.” Presented at the Annual Meeting of the A. S. of M. E. December, 1918. N. Y. “Modern Industry and the Individual.” A. W. Shaw & Co. 1919. N. Y. “Securing the Initiative of the Workman.” American Economic Association. 1919. N. Y. “Creative Spirit in Industry.” Y. M. C. A. Association Press. 1921. N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF BOOKS VON BERNHARDI, General F.: “Germany and the Next War.” E. Arnold, London. 1912. BRANDEIS, LOUIS: “Other People’s Money and How the Bankers Use it.” F. A. Stokes, N. Y. 1914. THOMAS FARROW and WALTER CROTCH: “The Coming Trade War.” Chapman & Hall, London. 1916. HUEFFER, FORD MADDOX: “When Blood is Their Argument.” Hodder & Stoughton. 1915. N. Y. HAUSER, HENRY: “Germany’s Commercial Grip on the World, Her Business Methods Explained.” E. Nash Co., London. 1917. LAUGHLIN, J. L.: “Credit of the Nations.” Scribner’s Sons, N. Y. 1918. MAETZU, RAMIRO DE: “Authority, Liberty and Function in the Light of War.” Geo. Allen and Unwin. DELAISI, FRANCIS: French Opinion, “The Inevitable War.” Small, Maynard & Co., Boston. 1915. NEILSON, FRANCIS: English Opinion, “How Diplomats Make War.” B. W. Huebsch. 1916. BY A GERMAN (German Opinion). “J’Accuse!” Hodder & Stoughton, London. 1915. FOOTNOTES 1 To digress a bit, it may be interesting to add, that population and the need of people increase in a geometrical progression; and also that the growth of individuals is limited by the fact, that they have to absorb their food through surfaces which as growth goes on increase only as _squares_, while the bodies to be fed, being volumes, increase in size as _cubes_ increase, as the cubes of the same base grow faster than the squares, 22 = 4, 23 = 8, 32 = 9, 33 = 27, and so on, it is obvious, that in the infancy of an organism only a part of the food goes to maintain life, the larger part goes for growth; when the organism becomes larger, the absorbing surfaces, growing proportionally to the square, the food is spent to build the mass of the volume of the body and is spent proportionally to the cube. Suppose our organism has grown to a size twice as large, its absorbing capacity has become four times larger, its volume eight times larger. In case of 3 times, the difference will be 9 and 27. It is obvious that at some point, all the absorbed food will be used to maintain life and none will be left for growth, and this last process will stop. This is another example which explains how the theory of dimensions is vitally important in life and shows why it is absolutely essential to take account of dimensions in the study of life problems.