Library Public, 22; diagram, 3; cost, 58, 62
Local option and shopping, 77; its effects on prices, quality, and wages, 80; it diminishes risks, 80; reduces working expenses, 82; checks sweating, 83; application to liquor traffic, 84
Local Self-government, Problem of, solved, 72
London, Growth of, Lord Rosebery on, 11; high rents, 28, 144; their impending fall, 144; sewerage system "unalterably settled," 33; area too small for its population, 38; growth chaotic, 52; Garden City contrasted with, 51; cost of its school sites and buildings compared with Garden City, 48; cost of dwellings contrasted, 53, 54; excessive number of shops, 81; want of railroad system, 131; contrast with Garden City's system, 130; its future, chap. xiii.; its continued growth generally anticipated, 142; this leads to mistaken policy of London County Council, 143; its large debt and small assets, 144, 145; simultaneous fall of ground values and rise of rates as the withdrawal of population makes debt per head larger, 145; cost of moving to and from work ever increasing, 146; comparison with Garden City in this respect; slum property falls to zero, 146; transformation of London, 147; London on strike against its landlords, 148; the "squalid village," unless entirely reconstructed, will become deserted, 148; proposals for reconstruction of, 149
Madgen, Mr. W. L., on Industrial Redistribution, 142
Mann, Tom, on the depopulation of the country, 13
Markets, 76; town forms a natural market for farmers, 22, 26
Marshall, Professor, on London overcrowding, 38; on organised migration, 104
Marshall, A. and M. P., on excessive number of shops in London, 81
"Merrie England," inconsistency of its proposals, 120
Migration, organised, secures, (_a_) combined advantages of town and country, chapters i., ii., iii., etc.; (_b_) full increment of land values for migrants, 29; (_c_) saving of compensation in respect of business disturbance, 47, 53; (_d_) large reduction in railway rates, 32, 51; (_e_) the advantages and economies of a well-planned city, 51; (_f_) a splendid system of water supply within its own territory; (_g_) proximity of workers to work, 54; (_h_) a greater extent of local self-government, 72; (_i_) plenty of space and avoids overcrowding, 88; (_j_) opportunities for economic use of money, 92; (_k_) a way of escape from present municipal obligations, 144; (_l_) a field of work for unemployed, 93; is advocated by Wakefield, 102; by Professor Marshall, 104