§ 3. Limits imposed upon the Townward Movement by the Economic Conditions of World-industry.
§ 4. Effect of increasing Town-life upon Mortality.
§ 5. The impaired quality of Physical Life in Towns.
§ 6. The Intellectual Education of Town-life.
§ 7. The Moral Education of Town-life.
§ 8. Economic Forces making for Decentralisation.
§ 9. Desirability of Public Control of Transport Services to effect Decentralisation.
§ 10. Long Hours and Insecurity of Work as Obstacles to Reforms.
§ 11. The Principle of Internal Reform of Town-life.
§ 1. In the last few chapters we have examined some of the influences of modern machine-production upon men and women in the capacity of producers, in relation to character, duration, intensity, regularity of employment, the remuneration of labour, and the economic relations which subsist between workers and employers. It remains to give special consideration to one factor in the environment of modern industrial life, which is of paramount importance upon the public, both in its working and living capacity.