An examination of statistics with regard to the salaries of teachers in England, taken from the same returns, year 1910-11, shows that-- I. Average salaries (Elementary Schools) were:-- £ s. d. Head Teachers (Certificated) Men 176 3 11 " " " Women 122 18 1 " " (uncertificated) Men 94 8 0 " " " Women 68 3 5 Assistant Teachers (certificated) Men 127 9 11 " " " Women 92 8 6 " " (uncertificated) Men 65 2 11 " " " Women 54 14 1 II. (1) 67.93 per cent. of the certificated head masters receive less than £200 per annum. (2) 93.9 per cent. of the certificated head mistresses receive less than £200 per annum. (3) 93.38 per cent. of the certificated assistant masters receive less than £200 per annum. (4) 97.73 per cent. of the certificated assistant mistresses receive less than £150 per annum. III. The salaries of certificated teachers (England) were:-- Head Teachers. Assistant Teachers. Men. Women. Men. Women. Under £50 1 2 2 352 Totals £50 and under £100 394 4,967 3,838 29,915 " 100 " " 150 4,506 8,032 9,933 15,548 " 150 " " 200 3,575 2,631 3,651 1,065 " 200 " " 250 2,395 742 1,235 1 " 250 " " 300 963 209 ---- ---- " 300 " " 350 422 65 ---- ---- " 350 " " 400 125 ---- ---- ---- " 400 " " 450 93 ---- ---- ---- " 450 " " 500 2 ---- ---- ---- " 560 1 ---- ---- ---- IV. The salaries of uncertificated teachers are usually lower than the wage of a skilled artisan--the average for men _head_ teachers being below £100, and for women _head_ teachers below £70, whilst 7,855 assistant teachers receive less than £50. V. Supplementary teachers usually receive, of course without board or lodging, a salary equal to the money-wage of an average domestic servant. They are commonly less well qualified than is she, for the work undertaken. The chances of promotion to a headship are obviously so few, that the certificated teacher will probably remain an assistant all her life. Chances of head-teacherships are being still further reduced by the amalgamation of departments under a head _master_.