Canada. Department of labor. Report of the royal commission on a dispute respecting hours of employment between the Bell telephone company of Canada ltd. and operators at Toronto, Ont. Ottawa. 1907. [Report on a strike of women telephone operators.] CANDEE, H. C. How women may earn a living. N.Y.: Macmillan. 1900. [Consideration of various industries and the opportunities they afford women workers.] CHAPMAN, S. J. The Lancashire cotton industry. Manchester: University press. 1904. [Deals briefly with women in the weaving and spinning trades, the attitude of trade unions, the ratio of women workers in the cotton industry in 1838 and 1901.] COLLET, C. E. Educated working women; essays on the economic position of women workers in the middle classes. London: P. S. King. 1902. Fabian society. Life in the laundry. London: Fabian society. 1902. [Deals with unsanitary conditions, excessive hours, defects in legislation and legislative remedies.] FORD, I. O. Women’s wages and the conditions under which they are earned. London: Reeves. 1893. (Humanitarian league pub.) Great Britain. Board of Trade, Labour Department. Employment of women. London. Eyre & Spottiswoode. (Great Britain. Parliament. Sessional Papers.) Report on the statistics of employment of women and girls, by Miss Collet. 1894. Report on changes in the employment of women and girls in industrial centres, by Miss Collet. 1898. Great Britain. Royal Commission on Labour. Employment of women. Reports on the conditions of work in various industries in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, by the Misses Orme, Collet, Abraham and Irwin. London. Eyre and Spottiswoode. 1898. (Great Britain. Parliament. Sessional Papers.) HANSON, W. C. Report of the work of the Mass. inspector of health, November 1907-1908. Boston; State board of health. HARRISON, A. Women’s industries in Liverpool. Liverpool: Liverpool university press. HERRON, B. M. The progress of labor organizations among women, together with some considerations concerning their place in industry. University of Illinois studies, v. 1. Urbana: University press, 1905. [Unions specially considered: bakers’, typographical, bookbinders’, teachers’, potters’, lithographers’, also garment, textile, glove, cigar, laundry, boot & shoe, building, metal workers’; also label leagues and Women’s trade union league.] HUTCHINS, B. L. Home work and sweating, the causes and the remedies. London: Fabian society. 1907. HUTCHINS, B. L. & HARRISON, B. A. A history of factory legislation. London: P. S. King. 1903. Illinois. Bureau of labor statistics. Biennial report, 1892. Springfield. [Various statistical details referring to the work, wages and welfare of the working women of Chicago, employed in the factories and other industrial groups.] International association for labour legislation. Bulletin of the international labour office, 1906-date. London: Labour representation, printing and publishing co.