ROUND ABOUT A POUND AWEEK. By Mrs. Pember Reeves. 2s. 6d. net.
“The best piece of social study published in Englandfor many years.”—Manchester Guardian.
“If you would know why men become anarchists,why agitators foam at the mouth, and demagoguesbreak out into seditious language—here is a littlebook that will tell you as soberly, as quietly, and asconvincingly as any book that has yet come from thepress.”—Mr. Harold Begbie in the Daily Chronicle.
THE FEEDING OF SCHOOLCHILDREN. By M. E. Bulkley, of theLondon School of Economics. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.net.
“The first comprehensive description of one of themost momentous social experiments of modern times.”—EconomicReview.
“An admirable statement of the history and presentposition of the problem.”—New Statesman.
LONDON: G. BELL AND SONS, LTD.,
York House, Portugal Street, Kingsway, W.C.
New York: THE MACMILLAN CO.
Bombay: A. H. WHEELER AND CO.
MATERNITY
LETTERS
FROM WORKING-WOMEN
COLLECTED BY
THE WOMEN’S CO-OPERATIVE GUILD
WITH A PREFACE BY
THE RIGHT HON. HERBERT SAMUEL, M.P.
HIS MAJESTY’S POSTMASTER-GENERAL
LATE PRESIDENT OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD
LONDON
G. BELL AND SONS, LTD.
1915
These letters give an intimate picture of the difficulties,the troubles, often the miseries, sometimes the agonies,that afflict many millions of our people, as a consequenceof normal functions of their lives. An unwise reticencehas prevented the public mind from realising thatmaternity, among the poorer classes, presents a wholeseries of urgent social problems. These letters givethe facts. It is the first time, I believe, that the factshave been stated, not by medical men or social students,but by the sufferers themselves, in their own words.The Women’s Co-operative Guild, unresting in theirefforts for the improvement of