4. Study the methods by means of which land in your locality is utilized. In what ways, if in any, could various plots be made to employ more laborers?
5. By what means could the supply of capital in your locality be increased? In what ways might this increased supply of capital be utilized? To what extent would the utilization of this increased supply of capital justify the employment of additional laborers?
6. Do you believe that your community needs more entrepreneurs? What reason have you for believing that a training school for the technical professions would increase the productivity of your community?
7. Write to the Bureau of Education in your state for data relative to the status of vocational education in your commonwealth.
8. Interview one or more officials of a bank in your community for the purpose of learning of the ways in which banks encourage thrift.
9. Write to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in your state for information relative to the status of public employment bureaus in your commonwealth.
II
10. Causes of inequality. (Taussig, Principles of Economics, vol. ii, chapter liv.)
11. The Malthusian doctrine. (Malthus' Essay on Population. If this essay is not available, consult an encyclopedia under "Malthus.")
12. The principle of self-interest. (Carver, Essays in Social Justice, chapter iii.)