6Chapter V Industrial Amelioration
26Chapter VI Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements
7Chapter VI Educational Methods
27Chapter VII Some Early Undertakings at Hull-house
8Chapter VII Political Reform
28Chapter VII Problems of Poverty
9Chapter I Youth in the City
29Chapter IX A Decade of Economic Discussion
10Chapter II The Wrecked Foundations of Domesticity
30Chapter X Pioneer Labor Legislation in Illinois
11Chapter III The Quest for Adventure
31Chapter XI Immigrants and Their Children
12Chapter IV The House of Dreams
32Chapter XII Tolstoyism
13Chapter V The Spirit of Youth and Industry
33Chapter XIII Public Activities and Investigations
14Chapter VI The Thirst for Righteousness
34Chapter XIV Civic Cooperation
15Chapter I An Analogy
35Chapter XV The Value of Social Clubs
16Chapter II Recent Legal Enactments
36Chapter XVI Arts at Hull-House
17Chapter III Amelioration of Economic Conditions
37Chapter XVII Echoes of the Russian Revolution
18Chapter IV Moral Education and Legal Protection of Children
38Chapter XVIII Socialized Education
19Chapter V Philanthropic Rescue and Prevention
39Why Women Should Vote
20Chapter VI Increased Social Control
40Belated Industry