VAN VORST, BESSIE and MARIE. The woman who toils. N. Y.: Doubleday, Page. 1903. [Popular account of the authors’ experiences as working women in the various industries.] VYNNE, NORA, & BLACKBURN, HELEN. Women under the factory acts. London: Williams & Norgate. 1903. [English factory acts stated and explained with reference to both the employers’ and the employes’ point of view.] WEBB, BEATRICE. (Editor). The case for the factory acts. London: Richards. 1901. [Papers by various authors; deals with factory legislation in England and the colonies.] ---- (same). Women and the factory acts. London: Fabian society. (Fabian Tract.) WEBB, BEATRICE & SIDNEY. Problems of modern industry. N. Y.: Longmans, Green. 1902. [Diary of an investigator; women’s wages, women and the factory acts, regulation of hours of labor, the sweating system.] WILLETS, GILSON. Workers of the nation. N. Y.: Dodd, Mead. 1903. WILLET, M. H. Employment of women in the clothing trade. N. Y.: Columbia university. 1902. WILSON, MONA. Our industrial laws. Working women in the factories, workshops, shops and laundries and how to help them. London: Duckworth. 1899. Women’s industrial council. Publications. London. Annual reports, 1892-date. Pamphlets: The case for and against a legal minimum wage for sweated workers, 1909; Home industries of women in London, report of an inquiry by the investigation committee, 1908; Labour laws for women in Australia and New Zealand, 1906; in France, 1907; in Germany, 1907; in Italy, 1908; in the United Kingdom, 1909; in the United States, 1907; Report of the national conference on the unemployment of women dependent on their own earnings, held Oct. 15, 1907; Women’s wages in England in the nineteenth century, 1906; Working women and the poor law, 1909. Women’s trade union league (National). Convention handbook 1909. Chicago: National women’s trade union league. 1909. [Brief description of 32 trades in which women work.] ---- (same). Proceedings, second biennial convention. Chicago: National women’s trade union league. 1909. ---- (Boston). History of trade unionism among women in Boston. Boston: Women’s trade union league. 1906. [Deals with unions in the following trades: printing, bookbinding, laundry, cigar, tobacco stripping, garment, music and telegraphy.] ---- (Chicago). Leaflets. A series for trade union propaganda. ---- (N. Y.) Report of interstate conference 1908. N. Y.: 1908. [Report on organization in 43 women’s unions.] The annual reports of the state bureaus of labor, and state factory inspection departments; the bulletins of the U. S. dept. of labor; the economic journals and monthly periodicals contain some of the most important contributions to the literature of women in industry. FOOTNOTES: [74] This list makes no attempt at completeness, the aim being to include only the most useful works in the field covered not included in the indices of periodicals. Transcriber’s Notes