---- (same). Women workers in Milwaukee tanneries. Madison: Wisconsin bureau of labor. 1908. REDGRAVE, ALEXANDER. (Editor). Factory acts; including the act of 1895, ed. 6. London: Shaw. 1895. RICHARDSON, A. S. The girl who earns her own living. N. Y.: Dodge. 1909. [Describes different trades and professions for girls: stenography, salesmanship, trained and semi-trained nursing, dressmaking, library work, millinery, telephone operating, government work, manicuring, hairdressing, factory work, proof reading, etc. One chapter considers fully expenses of self-supporting girls in big cities.] RICHARDSON, DOROTHY. The long day. N. Y.: Century. 1907. [The experience of a woman in various occupations and her difficulties in earning a living.] ROE, E. M. Factory and workshop acts explained and simplified; with summaries of the workmen’s compensation act, 1897, and the truck act, 1896. London: Simpkin. 1897. [Small hand-book “untechnical guide,” with marginal notes and full index.] Scottish council for women’s trades. Women’s work in laundries; report of an inquiry conducted by M. H. Irwin. Glasgow: 1904. ---- (same). Women’s work in tailoring and dressmaking; report of an inquiry conducted by M. H. Irwin. Glasgow. 1900. SMART, WILLIAM. Women’s wages. Glasgow: James Maclehose. 1892. [A consideration of the causes of the difference between wages of men and women; advises organization for protection against low wages.] STIMSON, F. J. Handbook of the labor laws of the United States. N. Y.: Scribner. 1896. SWETT, MAUD. Woman’s work; summary of laws in force 1909. N. Y.: Am. assoc. for labor legislation. 1909. TAYLOR, R. W. COOKE. Factory system and factory acts. N. Y.: Scribner. 1894. (Soc. quest. of to-day.) [A summary account of the acts and the factory system from 1802 to 1891.] Trades for London girls. N. Y. Longmans, Green. 1909. [Describes trades and how to enter them.] TUCKWELL, GERTRUDE, and others. Women in industry from seven points of view. London: Duckworth. 1908. [Contents: Regulation of women’s work, by G. M. Tuckwell; Minimum wage, Constance Smith; Trade unionism, M. R. Macarthur; Infant mortality. May Tenant; Child employment and juvenile delinquency, Nettie Adler; Factory and workshop laws, G. M. Anderson; Legislative proposals, Clementina Black.] United States. 61st Congress, 2d session. Senate document 380. Investigation of telephone companies. Washington. 1910. ---- (same). Census department. Statistics of women at work. Washington. 1900. ---- (same). Commissioner of labor. Labor laws in the various states, territories and District of Columbia; 2d special report, ed. 2. Washington. 1896. ---- (same). Working women in large cities; 4th annual report. 1888. Washington. [The report includes 343 industries and relates to 22 representative cities in the United States; largely made up of statistical tables giving age, nationality, earnings and expenses.]