UNIV. OF A FAIR WAGE BEING REFLECTIONS ON THE MINIMUM WAGE AND SOME ECONOMIC SIR ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, LTD. 1923 67133 FROM THE SAME PUBLISHERS Sharing Profits with Employees By JAMES A. BOWIE, M.A., Lecturer in Economics, Department of Industrial Administration, The literature on the subject of profit-sharing and co-partnership exhibits the movement from the points of view of contending factions, and in this book an attempt is made to learn from, each and to co-ordinate the views in the light of practical experience. 10s. 6d. net. British Labour Replacement and Conciliation, 1914–1921 This work embodies the discussions on the subject arranged by the Economics Section of the British Association and sums up and co-ordinates the sections relating to labour. 10s. 6d. net. Problems of Labour Compiled and Edited by DANIEL BLOOMFIELD The purpose of this volume is to save the time of the busy executive, industrial worker, or student of labour problems by assembling the best of what has been published on such subjects as the following: Cost of living, methods of compensation, hours of work, tenure of employment, trade unionism, labour disputes, industrial insurance, housing, occupational hygiene, and women in industry. 8s. 6d. net. Common Sense and Labour By SAMUEL CROWTHER An interesting and useful work dealing with labour problems by an author who understands the subject from the standpoints of both labour and capital. The peculiar difficulties of industrial administration in America are treated in an able manner, and an instructive comparison is made between British methods and policies and those generally adopted in the States. 8s. 6d. net. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN FOREWORD DURING many years the author has sought an honest measure for wages, and in the following pages a standard is disclosed by which it is believed they may be tried, and proved to be either fair or unfair. He is bold to claim a thoughtful reading from all that great majority who are zealous for a fair wage, because a general agreement with what he has written would be one new in time, true in fact, and potent for Industrial Peace. It is owing to the author's very good friend Mr. Lachlan Macbean, whose newspapers are published in the birthplace of Adam Smith, that the matter of this book appeared as a series of articles in the Fifeshire Advertiser. The same good friend urged publication in a more permanent and coherent form, and has given valuable criticism and assistance in shaping the work as it is now presented. For these and many other kindnesses the author gladly renders his most grateful thanks. |