The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 72
Contents
- [Victoria college bookplate and handwritten list of pamphlets in the volume]
- [The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 72]
- Report of the Conference of delegates from Agricultural Societies throughout New Zealand; held in the Museum, Wellington, under the auspices of the Wellington Agricultural and Pastoral Association, commencing May 29th and ending June 1st, 1894 — by Conference of Delegates from Agricultural Societies, Wellington, 1894
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- The Agricultural Conference
- First Day
- Letter from the Minister of Lands
- The Chairman's Address
- The Duties of the Farmer p. 6
- The Advantages of an Agricultural Conference
- A Tribute to the Dead
- Last Year's Resolutions
- New Zealand Sheep in Australia
- The Frozen Meat Trade
- Dairy Produce p. 7
- The Pork Industry
- Grain-Growing
- The Hope for the Future
- Election of Chairman
- The Establishment of a Flock Book for Sheep p. 8
- Sheep and Cattle-Stealing
- Public Abattoirs p. 9
- The Dairy Act
- Taxing Stallions p. 10
- Railway Charges on Stock
- Sheep Trucks and Insulated Vans p. 11
- Free Railway Passes for Judges at Shows
- Noxious Weeds
- Second Day p. 12
- Flock Book
- The Retiring Chairman p. 13
- Grub and Rust in Grass and Corn
- Rust p. 14
- The Quarantining of Stock
- Disseminating Information for Farmers
- Manures and the Manure Act p. 15
- Qualifications of Stock Inspectors
- Dehorning Calves
- Suitable Sheep and Cattle for Freezing
- Noxious Weeds Bill p. 18
- The Sheep Tax and the Rabbit Nuisance
- The Small Birds Nuisance p. 19
- Assimilation of Rules
- Housing and Clothing Sheep p. 20
- Third Day
- The Amended Rules
- Clothing and Housing of Sheep
- Thanks
- Mortality among Sheep
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Breeding of the Most Profitable Cattle and Sheep for Freezing Purposes p. 23
- [introduction] p. 23
- Conveyance of Poison p. 24
- Rabbit Fencing
- Promotion of Irrigation Works p. 26
- Sale of Live Stock by Weight
- Deputation to Railway Commissioners p. 27
- Foot-Rot in Sheep
- Fourth Day
- The Business of the Conference
- Fresh Markets for Agricultural Produce p. 28
- Keeping Stock on the Quarantine Station
- Government Inspection of Public Dips p. 29
- Illustrated Agricultural Reading-Books for State Schools
- Wheel Tax
- Cultivation of Beet-Root
- Duty on Agricultural Implements
- Autumn Shows p. 30
- Clothing and Housing Sheep
- Exchange of Judges
- The Secretary
- A Potato Moth
- Hooker's "Flora."
- Government Assistance
- Thanks p. 31
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The Following are the Papers Referred to in the Body of the Report, — Given in the Order in Which they Week Read. — Sheep Stealing. — A Preventive Measure
- [introduction]
- Form A p. 4
- Form B
- Form C p. 5
- Sheep Stealing p. 6
- New Zealand Dairying p. 8
- The Necessity for a Noxious Weeds Bill p. 13
- On Manures and the Manure Act p. 17
- Breeding of the Most Profitable Cattle and Sheep for Freezing Purposes p. 23
- Some Diseases in Sheep and Some Preventives p. 26
- The Agricultural Conference
-
The Blind River estate, Marlborough:, articulars, terms, and conditions of disposal and occupation of 5,163 acres open on Wednesday 16th January, 1895 — by N.Z. Dept of Lands and Survey p. 31
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- Blind River Estate
- Directions to Applicants
- Agricultural and Pastoral Land Open for Selection on Lease in Perpetuity. — On and after Wednesday, 16th January, 1895. — Marlborough Land District.—Marlborough County. — Blind River Estate p. 6
- Terms and Conditions of Lease in Perpetuity. — First- and Second-Class Agricultural and Pastoral Land
- Detailed Descriptions p. 9
-
Open for Selection on Lease in Perpetuity. — Clifford Bay Survey District
- Section 1, Block XIV.; 161 acres; half-yearly-rental, £21 2s. 8d
- Section 4, Block XII.; 121 acres; half-yearly rental, £14 7s. 5d
- Section 5, Block XII.; 122 acres; half-yearly rental, £15 10s. 1d p. 10
- Section 6, Block XII.; 100 acres; half-yearly rental, £11 5s
- Section 9, Block XII.; 148 acres; half-yearly rental, £13 11s. 4d
- Section 10, Block XII; 150 acres; half-yearly rental, £13 15s
- Section 12, Block XII; 125 acres; half-yearly rental, £16 18s. 2d
- Section 13, Block XII; 148 acres; half-yearly rental, £19 8s. 6d
- Section 14, Block XII; 169 acres; half-yearly rental, £22 3s. 8d
- Section 15, Block XIV; 163 acres; half-yearly rental, £21 7s. 10d p. 11
- Section 16, Block XIV.; 168 acres; half-yearly rental, £22 1s
- Section 17, Block XIV.; 167 acres; half-yearly rental, £18 15s. 9d
- Sections 7 and 8, Block XII.; 210 acres; half-yearly rental, £19 5s
- Section 11, Block XII.; 270 acres; half-yearly rental, £19 2s. 6d
- Sections 18 and 19, Block XIV.; 640 acres; half-yearly rental, £42 13s. 4d
- Sections 20 and 21, Block XIV.; 550 acres; half-yearly rental, £36 13s. 4d p. 12
- Sections 22 and 30, Block XIV.; 318 acres; half-yearly rental, £17 4s. 6d
- Sections 24 and 25, Block XIV.; 346 acres; half-yearly rental, £18 14s. 10d
- Sections 26 and 29, Block XII.; 513 acres; half-yearly rental, £28 17s. 2d
- Sections 27 and 28, Block XII.; 574 acres; half-yearly rental, £51 8s. 5d
- Accommodation Reserve for Lease by Auction for three Years p. 13
- Terms of Lease
-
The Seventeenth Annual Report of the Educational Institute of Otago 1893-4 — by Educational Institute of Otago
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- Seventeenth Annual Report of the Educational Institute of Otago 1893-94
- Annual Reports. — Dunedin Branch p. 10
- Bruce-Clutha Branch p. 12
- Central Otago Branch p. 13
- Waitaki Branch p. 14
- "North School," Oamaru, 24 th April, 1894. "Mr. J. R. Don, "Secretary of Otago Educational Institute
- Educational Institute of Otago. — Statement of Accounts for the Year 1893-4
- Educational Institute of Otago
- The Liberty of the Press and the Law of Libel — by New Zealand Institute of Journalists
- New Zealand Institute of Journalists, Wellington, June 6th, 1894
- Premier's Office, Wellington, June 9th, 1894
- Newspaper Libel Limitation p. 2
- Resolution passed by the Council of the New Zealand Institute of Journalists
- New Zealand Herald p. 3
- Napier Telegraph p. 4
- Napier Evening News p. 5
- The Bush Advocate p. 7
- New Zealand Times p. 8
- Evening Post
- Evening Press p. 17
- Wairarapa Star p. 18
- Wairarapa Standard
- West Coast Mail
- Manawatu Times p. 19
- Manawatu Herald p. 20
- Feilding Star
- Rangitikei Advocate
- Wanganui Chronicle p. 21
- Wanganui Herald p. 24
- The Record (Inglewood) p. 25
- Taranaki Herald p. 26
- Marlborough Express p. 27
- Grey River Argus p. 30
- Lyttelton Times p. 31
- Christchurch Star
- Christchurch Truth
- Ashburton Mail p. 32
- Timaru Herald p. 33
- North Otago Times p. 34
- Otago Daily Times p. 35
- Evening Star, Dunedin p. 37
- Nelson Colonist p. 41
- Nelson Mail p. 42
- Southland News
- Southland Times p. 44
- Auckland Star p. 45
- The story of my dictatorship, dedicated (without permission) to the National Association [by Lewis H. Berens and Ignatius Singer] — by Berens, Lewis Henry
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- The Story of My Dictatorship. — Chapter I. — A Political Outing, and What Came of it
- Chapter II. — The New Constitution p. 7
- Chapter III. — A Loafer p. 10
- Chapter IV. — The Shopkeeper p. 15
- Chapter V. — A Socialist p. 19
- Chapter VI. — Deputation of Railway Directors p. 24
- Chapter VII. — The Directors of the New River Company p. 30
- Chapter VIII. — Another Chat with the Socialist p. 34
- Chapter IX. — The Liberty and Property Defense League p. 41
- Chapter X. — Lawyers' Quibbles p. 48
- Chapter XI. — Some More Legal Legerdemain p. 53
- Chapter XII. — Legal Ethics p. 58
- Chapter XIII. — Priest and Peasant p. 64
- Chapter XIV. — Capital's Last Threat p. 71
- Chapter XV. — The Beginning of the End p. 79
- [advert]
- How to nationalise ground-rent and introduce the single tax by state purchase; at present ground-rent is enjoyed only by private individuals, known as freeholders — by Ground Rent Revenue League of New Zealand. Auckland Branch
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- What is Ground-Rent?
- What is the Amount of Ground Rent? p. 6
- The Intention of the Proposed Reform p. 7
- Outline of the Proposed Reform
- A Comparison with Current Reforms p. 9
- Desirable Objects to be Attained by the Reform p. 17
- Special Effects of the Reform p. 18
- A Few Words to Single Taxers p. 19
- Conclusion p. 24
- Ground-Rent Revenue League
- The Native Land Question
- New Zealand in the next great war: a note of warning by Artemidorus — by Grace, Alfred Augustus
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Report and prospectus — by Technical Classes Association
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- Constitution of Association
- Time Table for 1894
- Annual Report for 1893
- The Technical Classes Association
- Life Members p. 11
- Members and Subscribers (1893-94.)
- Superintendents Report for 1893 p. 13
- Honours List, 1893 p. 15
- Class Certificates
- Attendance
- Prospectus for 1894 p. 21
- Diplomas p. 22
-
Synopsis of Subjects and Course of Study for 1894 p. 24
- 1—English p. 24
- 2-Latin
- 3.—French
- 4.—Mathematics
- 5.—Arithmetic
- 6.—Bookeeping
- 7—Chemistry p. 27
- 8—Botany
- 9.—Physics p. 28
- 10.—Engineering and Applied Mechanics
- 11.—Drawing
- 12—Shorthand
- 13.—Typewriting p. 30
- 14.—Wood Carving
- 15—Carpentry and Joinery
- 16—Plumbing. — Technical School p. 31
- 17.—Cookery and Domestic Economy
- Time Table for 1894
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The Tuapeka Election
- Victoria Hotel, Peel Street, Lawrence, July 10th, 1894
- Lawrence, July 10th, 1894. Dear Mackenzie
- Melness, 12th July, 1894. Hon. W. J. M. Larnach, Esq., C.M.G., The Camp p. 3
- The Camp, Dunedin, July 16th, 1894 M. J. S. Mackenzie, Esq., Melness, Peninsula p. 4
- Melness, 22nd July, 1894. Hon. W. J. M. Larnach, C.M.G., The Camp p. 6
- The Camp, Dunedin, July 24th, 1894. M. J. Scobie Mackenzie, Esq., Melness, Peninsula p. 9
- In Memoriam. — Rev. D. M. Stuart, D.D. — Minister of Knox Church, Dunedin, who Died May 12th, 1894
- In Memoriam. — Rev. D. M. Stuart, D.D. — Minister of Knox Church, Dunedin, who Died May 12th, 1894
- [introduction]
- His Last Illness p. 5
- Biographical Sketch
- History of Knox Church p. 9
-
Sunday's Services at Knox Church p. 11
- [introduction] p. 11
- The Late Dr Stuart
- Evening Service p. 13
- References in Other Churches
- Miscellaneous References p. 23
- Incidents and Anecdotes of Dr Stuart p. 25
- A Tribute of Respect p. 26
- [quote]
- In Memory of the Rev. Dr—Stuary
- Lines on the Late Dr Stuart p. 27
- In Memoriam
-
The Funeral Ceremonies p. 28
- [introduction] p. 28
- Knox Church
- The Service in the Church p. 29
- The Procession p. 31
- The Ceremony at the Grave p. 33
-
The Memorial Services p. 34
- Knox Church p. 34
- Children's Service p. 35
- Evening Service p. 36
- St. Paul's Cathedral p. 40
- Trinity Weslevan Church
- Garrison Hall p. 41
-
The history and scope of the story — by Bickerton, Alexander William
- Address to the North Canterbury Educational Institute 30th March, 1894 — by Bowen, Sir Charles Christopher
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Correspondence
-
- Correspondence
- New Plymouth, 26th February, 1894
- Enclosure p. 5
- Department of Justice, Wellington, May 12th. 1894 p. 6
- Wellington, 16th May, 1894. C. F. Richmond, Esq., New Plymouth
- Wellington, 17th May, 1894. F. Richmond, Esq., New Plymouth p. 7
- Note
- [Memorandum.]
- Wellington, May 23rd, 1894 p. 12
- [Memorandum.]
- [Report of public meeting held on June 5th in Alexandra Hall] p. 13
- A co-operative State farm scheme: a means for providing remunerative employment — by Clarke, W. H.
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- Co-Operative Farm Scheme. — Part I. — Chapter I. — Is There Poverty in New Zealand?
- Chapter II. — Charitable Aid: How Administered p. 3
- Chapter III. — Care and Treatment of Our Orphans p. 6
- Chapter IV. — Social Purity p. 7
- Chapter V. — Immigration p. 9
- Chapter VI. — Provision of Remunerative Employment for Surplus Labour p. 12
-
Chapter VII p. 15
- Perfume-Farming p. 15
- The Egg Industry p. 17
- Part II. — Chapter VIII. — The Great Problem Solved.—A Remedy for Poverty by State Co-Operative Farming p. 20
- Part III. — Chapter IX. — What Might and What Ought to be Done p. 30
- Chapter X. — What Was Rroposed and is Being Done p. 32
- Appendix
- Technical Education p. 35
- Platt, on Poverty p. 37
-
Anarchism: its Origin and Aim. — A Lecture Delivered in Wellington by J. D. Findlay, LL.D — by Findlay, Sir John George
- [title page]
- Anarchism: its Origin and Aim. — A Lecture Delivered in Wellington by J. D. Findlay, LL.D
- Old age pensions: being the substance of a paper read before the Canterbury Progressive Liberal Association — by Ffrost, John Wesley
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- Old Age Pensions
- Canon Blackley's Compulsory Scheme p. 6
- Combined Sickness and Old Age Insurance p. 7
- German Empire p. 11
- France p. 14
- Denmark p. 18
- Holland p. 19
- Switzerland p. 20
- Italy p. 21
- A Precarious Independence p. 23
- No Room for the Old
- After the Age of 55 p. 24
- The School Inspectors' Conference. — An Address delivered by Mr. John Gammell, B.A. — (Late Inspector of Schools and Secretary to the Westland Education Board), — Before the Southland Branch of the New Zealand Educational Institute, at Invercargill, on June 28, 1894 — by Gammen, John
- [introduction]
- Free, Secular, and Compulsory
- Is Cramming Rather than Education
- Much Cry and Little Wool
- Reformed by Pressure from Laymen p. 2
- It Wants Simplification Right Through
- The Teaching of History
- Reading
- Science Teaching in the Primaries p. 3
- Technicalities of Grammar
- Geography
- The Great Evil of the Present System p. 4
- Inspectors Officers of the Central Department
- Exchange of Inspectors
- Selection of Teachers p. 5
- The Boards Should Select and Appoint
- A Reform Suggested
- Head-Teacher has Not Full Control
- Reformed Out of Existence; p. 6
- What should be Substituted?
- Advantages of this Plan
- What are We Getting for Our Money?
- A Formal Annual Examination
- How it Would Work p. 7
- No Claim for Originality p. 9
- Favor in High Quarters
- A Weak Compromise p. 10
- A Decidedly Retrograde Step
- My Most Emphatic Protest p. 11
- The Reform Feasible and Practicable
- Will Insist on Radical Reforms
- Land settlement: in relation to labour, as a solution of the unemployed difficulty — by Grace, Ensign
- Netta: or, A plea for an old age pension — by Heber, Davy
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- Chapter I
- Chapter II p. 10
- Chapter III p. 15
- Chapter IV p. 18
- Chapter V p. 25
- Chapter VI p. 30
- Chapter VII p. 37
- To the Honourable the Speaker and Members of the House of Representatives in Parliament Assembled — by Te Rangihiwinui, Keepa
- State socialism and Labour government in antipodean Britain — by William Hillier, Earl of Onslow
-
- State Socialism and Labour Government in Antipodean Britain
- [introduction] p. 6
- The Condition of the Colonial Working Man p. 8
- The Causes which have Led to the Adoption of State Socialism in New Zealand p. 9
- The Strike of 1890 and the Election of 1891 p. 10
- The Ballot-box preferred to Industrial War p. 11
- Labour Leaders in New Zealand and New South Wales p. 12
- The New Zealand House of Lords p. 13
- The Civil Service p. 15
- Experiments in State Socialism
- The Labourer and the Land p. 16
- Resumption of the National Estate p. 19
- The Labour Department p. 21
- Co-operative Labour on Public Works
- Not Relief Works p. 22
- The Public Trust Office
- The State Railways
- The Eight-hours Day p. 23
- Shop Hours p. 24
- The Insurance Department
- Cable Communication p. 25
- Employers' Liability p. 26
- Registration Offices
- A Labour Bill "pour Rire."
- Woman Suffrage p. 27
- The State and the Man p. 28
- Protection and Labour
- The Lesson to be Learnt from New Zealand p. 29
- The State and the Man p. 28
- Protection and Labour
- The Lesson to be Learnt from New Zealand p. 29
- Free Trade or Socialism p. 30
- Two Results of Labour Government p. 31
- England's Danger p. 32
- Discussion
- Special General Meeting p. 48
- Matabeleland
- Description of the Mashonaland and Matabeleland Plateau p. 50
- The Modern History of Mashonaland p. 52
- Hottentots and Bushmen p. 53
- Native Races p. 54
- The Matabele Organisation p. 55
- The King of the Matabele
- King Lo Bengula p. 56
- The Approach to Royalty p. 57
- Witchcraft
- Matabele Queens p. 58
- Matabele Raids p. 59
- Buluwayo p. 60
- Gold in Matabeleland p. 61
- Physical Description of Matabeleland p. 62
- British Bechuanaland and the Bechuana Protectorate
- British Protectorate p. 63
- The "Disputed Territory." p. 64
- The Bechuana Tribe p. 65
- Value of Bechuanaland
- Manikaland p. 66
- Mission to Manika
- King Umtasa p. 67
- Treaty with Umtasa p. 68
- Gouveia p. 70
- The Portuguese in S.E. Africa p. 71
- The Portuguese at Massi Kessi p. 72
- The Portuguese in Manika p. 74
- Claims of Portugal to Gazaland p. 77
- The War p. 79
- The Matabele Organisation
- Future Pacific Policy p. 81
- The Rainy Season
- The Company's Personnel on the Spot p. 82
- The British South Africa Company p. 83
- The Concession from Lo Bengula
- The Founding of the British South Africa Company p. 84
- Mr. Rhodes
- Steps taken towards the Occupation of Mashonaland p. 85
- The Pioneer Expedition of 1890 p. 86
- The First Settlement of Mashonaland p. 87
- Land Settlement p. 88
- Northern Zambesia p. 89
- Field of the B.S.A. Company's Operations p. 90
- Progress in Mashonaland since 1890
- Conclusion p. 94
-
Notices of New Books Relating to the Colonies and India p. 97
- Australasia p. 97
- British North America p. 99
- Africa p. 102
- India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, Etc p. 106
- West Indies p. 108
- General
- Donations to the Library p. 112
-
Notices to Fellows p. 130
- Desiderata p. 130
- Parliamentary Publications p. 135
- Arrangements for the Session p. 136
- Resolutions of Condolence
- Appointments to the Council p. 137
- Honorary Corresponding Secretary, Sydney
- Use of Council Room for Conferences
- Late Opening of the Institute
- Informal Social Meetings
- Changes of Address p. 138
- Colonial Newspapers at the British Museum
- [advert] p. i
- State Socialism and Labour Government in Antipodean Britain
- The raid of the Russian cruiser 'Kaskowiski', an old story of Auckland, with an introduction and appendix on colonial defence — by Luckie, David Mitchell
-
-
Appendix p. 24
- On Raiding Cruisers and Australasian Defences p. 24
- Defensive Unity of the Australasian Colonies. — Obsolete Weapons p. 25
- Torpedoes and Submarine Mines
- The Mother Country and the Colonies
- The Royal Australasian Squadron. — A Contrast Between Now and 1873 p. 26
- Colonial Subsidies to the Royal Australasian Squadron
- The Australian Colonial Navy
- Naval and Military Forces in the Principal British Colonies. — Australasia p. 27
- Forces of Cape Colony p. 28
- Forces of the Dominion of Canada
- Great Britain's Stake on the Seas. — Mercantile Marine of the World. — Value of British and Colonial Shipping and Commerce
- More Fast Cruisers Wanted
- The Armies and Navies of Europe. — Military Forces
- The British Army at Home and Abroad p. 29
- The Peace and War Forces of Russia and France Germany, Austria, and Italy
- Other European Land Forces p. 30
- Forces of the Nations of the World and their Cost
- The British Navy p. 31
- Lord Charles Beresford's Programme
- Proposed Purchase of the Island of Lemnos p. 32
- Naval Strength of England, France, and Russia, Ships Built and Building
- Cruisers
- Torpedo Boats
- Warships of Other Powers
- Growth of Torpedo Boats of the Three Great Powers p. 33
- Royal Naval Reserve Merchant Cruisers
- New Demand for High Speed
- Permanent and Volunteer Forces of New Zealand p. 4
- Obligations of the British Navy p. 35
- Scarcity of Engineers for the Navy
- Expenditure for Naval Construction in Britain France and Russia in 1894
- Coaling Stations for Warships Protecting Trade Routes
- Lord Roberts on Sympathetic Relations with the Colonies
- A Prominent French Statesman Prophecies War p. 36
- Progress of the New British Warship. — The Latest Orders for 120 Vessels p. 37
- Is a General Disarmament Probable?
- Postscript
- "The Angel of the Revolution." — A Tale of the Coming Terror p. 38
- England's Friends in the Mediterranean p. 39
- [advert] p. 4
- The Public Trust Office of New Zealand
- Crown Lands of New Zealand
- [advert]
-
Appendix p. 24
- The sacredness of family guarded by affinity as bar to marriage with near of kin: historical exhibition of practical bearings and scriptural grounds — by MacGregor, James
- Life on Lone St. Kilda — by Michael, Alexander
- The orators of Ireland: a lecture delivered at Auckland, New Zealand, under the auspices: of the Irish National Federation — by Napier, William Joseph
- The Cause of a Crisis — by Ogilvy, Arthur James
- [title page]
- The Cause of a Crisis
- A State Bank and Cheap Money Scheme — by Twomey, Jeremiah Matthew
- Railways and social conditions; the Vaile stage system as proposed for adoption in Great Britain, the Colonies, and similar countries, described and illustrated by a diagram — by Samuel Vaile
- Railway and Social Conditions
-
- Vaile's Stage System of Railway Administration
- Brief History of the Railway Reform Movement in New Zealand
- The Railway Problem. — Introduction to Third Pamphlet
- Railways and Social Conditions
- [subsection]
- The First Want of Society p. 17
- Invisible Turnpikes p. 18
- The Right Use of Railways p. 19
- Distant Land p. 20
- Our Social Troubles
- How it Works p. 22
- Trade Depressions p. 23
- Why the Evil Effects were Not Sooner Felt p. 24
- Disadvantages of the Present System p. 25
- Enforced Idleness p. 26
- The Farmers' Trouble
- Low Prices and Poverty
- A Complicated and Secret System p. 28
- 'Scale of Fares, Rates, and Charges on the New Zealand Government Railways.' p. 29
- Some of its Beauties
- How Different Districts are Treated p. 31
- Internal Trade p. 32
- The Universal Fare p. 33
- The Basis of Rating p. 34
- London and North Western Line p. 35
- Financial Results p. 36
- Effect on Land Values
- What We Really Want p. 38
- How We can Get it p. 39
- Diagram of Auckland Lines
- Tariff of Fares and Rates for the Auckland Section p. 43
- Examples
- Goods Rates
- Parcels Rates
- Passenger's Fares p. 44
- Financial Results p. 45
- Why the New System is Not Tried p. 51
- Auckland and Wellington Ports p. 52
- Have We Sufficient Population?
- Cost of Trying the Stage System p. 54
- The Control of Our Railways p. 55
- Concluding Remarks p. 58
- Mr. J. P. Maxwell's Report p. 59
- 1885. New Zealand. D-3. — Report on Mr. Vaile's Proposals Respecting Railway Rates and Fares. — The Hon. the Minister for Public Works
- Whose Opinion Should be Taken? p. 64
- The Railway Problem in New Zealand p. 1
- The Railway Problem in New Zealand
- No. 1
- No. 2 p. 4
- Railways: Mr. G. Findlay's Book p. 7
- The Railway Problem in New Zealand. — No. 3
- No. 5. — The Difference between Mileage and Stage Rating p. 4
- No. 6. — The Difference between Mileage and Stage Rating, Continued p. 6
- No. 7. — Financial Results p. 8
- No. 8. — Financial, Results, Continued p. 11
- No. 9. — The Financial Argument, Concluded p. 14
- Correspondence Relative to Railway Reform League's Proposals p. 16
- Railway and Social Conditions
- Report of the Conference of delegates from Agricultural Societies throughout New Zealand; held in the Museum, Wellington, under the auspices of the Wellington Agricultural and Pastoral Association, commencing May 29th and ending June 1st, 1894 — by Conference of Delegates from Agricultural Societies, Wellington, 1894