=13.--What Socialism Is.= 80th thous. 4 pp., 6 for 1d.; or 1/- per 100. =12.--Practicable Land Nationalization.= Revised 1894. 4 pp., 6 for 1d.; 1/- 100. =7.--Capital and Land.= A survey of the distribution of property amongst the classes in England. 5th edition; revised 1895. 16 pp., 1d.; or 9d. doz. =5.--Facts for Socialists.= A similar survey of the distribution of income and the condition of the people. 7th edn.; revised 1895. 1d.; or 9d. per doz. =1.--Why are the Many Poor?= 4 pp., 6 for 1d.; 1/- per 100. QUESTION LEAFLETS. Each 4 pp., 6 for 1d.; or 1s. per 100. These contain Questions for Candidates for the following bodies:--No. 20, Poor Law Guardians (Revised 1894). No. 21, London Vestries (Revised 1894). No. 24, Parliament. No. 25, School Boards (Revised 1894). No. 26, London County Council. No. 27, Town Councils. No. 28, County Councils, Rural (Revised 1895). No. 56, Parish Councils. No. 57, Rural District Councils. No. 59, Urban District Councils. FABIAN MUNICIPAL PROGRAM (Tracts Nos. 30 to 37). =1. The Unearned Increment. 2. London's Heritage in the City Guilds. 3. Municipalization of the Gas Supply. 4. Municipal Tramways. 5. London's Water Tribute. 6. Municipalization of the London Docks. 7. The Scandal of London's Markets. 8. A Labor Policy for Public Authorities. Each 4 pp.= The eight in a red cover for 1d. (9d. per doz.); or separately 1/- per 100. =FABIAN ELECTION LEAFLETS.=--No. 64, How to Lose and How to Win; No. 65, Trade Unionists and Politics; No. 66, A Program for Workers. Each 2 pp., 6d. per 100, or 5s. per 1000. [Illustration: (pointing finger)] =The Set post free 2/3. Bound in Buckram post free for 3/9.= Boxes for set of Tracts 1s., post free 1s. 3d. =Manifesto of English Socialists.= In red cover. 8 pp., 1d. each; or 9d. per doz. Parcels to the value of 10/- and upwards, post free. FOOTNOTES: [Footnote 1: A paper read to the Fabian Society by G. Bernard Shaw, on 16th October, 1891.] [Footnote 2: This is an inference from the following paragraph in Mr. Tucker's article: "Second in importance comes the land monopoly, the evil effects of which are seen principally in exclusively agricultural countries, like Ireland. This monopoly consists in the enforcement by government of land titles which do not rest on personal occupancy and cultivation. It was obvious to Warren and Proudhon that as soon as individuals should no longer be protected by their fellows in anything but personal occupation and cultivation of land, ground rent would disappear, and so usury have one less leg to stand on." See also Mr. Tucker's article entitled "A Singular Misunderstanding," in _Liberty_ of the 10th September, 1892. "Regarding land," writes Mr. Tucker, "it has been steadily maintained in these columns that protection should be withdrawn from all land titles except those based on personal occupancy and use."]