Journal of the Royal Statistical Society

PERIODICALS, statistical and economical articles in recent

POPULATION and area of the world (see Levasseur)

PRICE (L. L.). The Recent Depression in Agriculture as shown in

the Accounts of an Oxford College, 1876-90

Table I. Acreage of the College Estates, 1872, 1876-77, 1881, 1890

184-5
186

503, 688

298

2-36

3

5

6

9

12

14

17

19

21

23

24

25

33

36

8

9

10

11

18

19

II. Rental of the College Estates for successive Years, 1876-77-90

III. Classification of the Acreage according to the character of the
Tenure, 1876-77 and 1890

VI. Rent and Acreage of the Large Estates according to the Chief
Holdings, 1876-77 and 1890, No. 5

VII Rent and Acreage of the Large Estates according to the Chief
Holdings, 1876-77 and 1890, No. 7

VIII. Prices of Wheat and Barley as ascertained in the Oxford Market
for the purposes of the Corn Rent, and as ascertained for the purposes of
the Tithe Commutation Act, and the highest recorded Prices of Wheat,
and the Average Prices of the Year, as stated in the Official Returns, for
successive Years, 1876-90

IX. Rent and Acreage of the Large Estates according to the Chief
Holdings, 1876-77 and 1890, No. 11

-X. Summary of the Results of the Depression, showing the Rental and
the Rent per Acre in 1876-77 and 1890, and the Percentage of Reduction
XI. Arrears Outstanding at the close of successive Years, together with
the Increase or Decrease during the Years 1875-76 to 1890

XII. Rental, Abatements, and Increase or Decrease of Arrears for
successive Years, 1876-77-90

XIII. Abatements made on the Chief Estates, with reference to the
Rack Rented Farms for successive Years, 1876-77-90

XIV. Arrears outstanding at the close of successive Years, 1875-76-90,
on the Chief Estates, with reference to the Rack Rented Farms

XV. Abatements made in successive Years, 1876-77-90, on the different
Holdings of the Largest Estate

XVI. Arrears outstanding in successive Years, 1875-76-90 on the same
XVII. Rental, Abatements, and Increase or Decrease of Arrears for
successive Years, 1876-77-90, for the same Estate

XVIII. Rental, Miscellaneous Receipts, Abatements, Increase or
Decrease of Arrears, Rates, &c., and charge for Debt incurred for
Improvements for the same, 1877-78, 1879-80, and 1889

XIX. Expenditure on Repairs on the College Estates for successive
Years, 1876-77-90.

Recorded value of lands as assessed by Government, 1876-90.

.49

PRICE (L. L.). Discussion on Mr. Price and Dr. Steele's Papers-contd.
Bateman (A. E.)

PAGE

Oxford corn rents

Breckon (J. R.)

Voluntary contributions to hospitals.

52

Druce (S. B. L.)

Arable land suffered more than pasture land. Labourers did not feel the
depression so much as farmers and landlords

52

Basden (D. F.)

The causes of the depression.

53

Rawson (Sir R. W.)

Reduction in rents in Ireland

Price (L. L.), reply

Steele (Dr. J. C.), reply

PRICES of commodities in 1891 (see Sauerbeck)

PRISON statistics, international (see Mouat).

PRISONERS charged with homicide in the United States
under all heads of charge in the United States
PROCEEDINGS of the fifty-eighth annual general meeting.

RAILWAY returns, 1890

REVENUE of the United Kingdom (Periodical Returns).

REVIEWS of books (see Books).

REW (R. H.). An Inquiry into the Statistics of the Production and
Consumption of Milk and Milk Products in Great Britain.

Difficulty of obtaining statistics of the production of milk

Method of obtaining returns from various districts of the quantity of milk
produced and the quantity to be deducted for calves

Early estimates: George Culley's

Mr. J. F. W. Johnston, Mr. J. C. Morton

Professor Sheldon

Mr. J Howard, Mr. R. E. Turnbull; summary

Estimates of the produce in foreign countries

Exceptional yield of cows

Summary of returus received from farmers in Great Britain, giving estimates

(see also Commercial History and Review of 1891, pp. 90, 108.)
REFORM of the currency in Austria-Hungary

333-9
163-73

RELIGIOUS Census of India (table)

88

REGISTRATION (Periodical Returns)

REPORT of the Council for the financial year ended 31st December,

1891, and for the sessional year ended 28th June, 1892

Statistics of the number of Fellows: deaths, &c.

Statement of the condition of the Society during the period 1867–91 ̊(table).

Estimate of receipts and expenditure in 1892

Ordinary meetings, papers read, and new Fellows elected

Principal events and changes during the year

Abstract of receipts and payments, 1891

369-84

369

371

372

373

375

380

381

383

182

244-78

244

246

247

248

249

250

251

252

of average milk yield per cow in the districts specified (table)

253

Number of cows and heiters in milk and in calf on 4th June, 1890, and the
year's milk yield in certain individual herds (table)

Proportion of cows and heifers in milk to the total number of cattle, 1886-91
(table)

REW (R. H.). Production and Consumption of Milk-contd.

Average consumption in different parts of London (with table)
Consumption of milk, cheese, and butter in certain institutions (table)
Cheese and butter: imports and home produce
Consumption of cheese and butter

Consumption per head of milk

Appendix I. Copy of milk register (1890) of St. Alban's dairy herd of pure
bred Shorthorns, showing for all the cows in the dairy the number of days
in milk and the quantity of milk (in lbs.) yielded after each calf (table)
II. Daily rations of a cow and daily returns of milk in fourteen
instances examined by Mr. J. C. Morton in 1865, twelve of which were
strictly town dairies (table).

PAGE

266

268

269

270

271

274-5

276

III. Records of the average yield of milk per annum in a number of
dairy herds for different years (table)

277

278

IV. Quantity per head of the population of the imports of butter
(including margarine) and cheese into the United Kingdom, 1867-90
(table)

V. Quantities of butter and cheese imported into the United Kingdom
(1866-91,, with the quantity of milk represented in each case

Discussion on Mr. Rew's Paper:

Quantity of milk required to make 1 lb. of butter; time during which a cow

Barham (G.)

will continuously give milk; daily yield of cows

279

ROYAL Society. On the probable effect of limiting the number of
Ordinary Fellows elected in each year to fifteen (Strachey)

467

80

SAUERBECK (A.). Prices of Commodities in 1891.

Summary of index numbers.

Monthly fluctuations of average index numbers (1889-92)

Prices of iron, cotton, wool

Movements of forty-five commodities in the United Kingdom (production

SILVER, a census of the amount held by banks in the United

STATE experiments in New Zealand (see Stout)

110-20

110

111

112

113

115-20

321-6

178

205

559

677-9

388

STATISTICAL and economic articles in recent periodicals
STEELE (Dr. J. C.). The Agricultural Depression and its Effects on
a Leading London Hospital

Landed property owned by Guy's Hospital and income therefrom in 1835

"

PAGE

503, 688

37-48

37

1856

38

40

Effect of the decline in land value on the Hospital accommodation
Table. Income of the Hospital outgoings of the estates, and annual pay-
ments, taken on an average of six years, ending Lady-day, 1836

1891

Income and outgoings of the estates and annual payments, 1879
Income and expenditure of Guy's Hospital for year ending 25th

March, 1879

Income and expenditure of Guy's Hospital for year ending 25th

March, 1891

Income and expenditure of Guy's Hospital for 1875-91
Average income for three years ending 1878 and 1891.

Discussion on Dr. Steele's Paper (see under Price)

STOUT (Sir R.). State Experiments in New Zealand

Principal functions undertaken by the Government of New Zealand in
addition to those usually performed

VI. Life insurance and annuities

Comparison of private life insurance offices with Government (Table I)
Statement of business of the Government Life Insurance Department in
1891 (Table II)

Business of the various life offices in New Zealand in 1890 (Table III)

Post Office Savings Bank (Table IV)

VII. Trusteeship. Administration of property (with Table V)

STRACHEY (Lieut.-Gen. R.). On the Probable Effect of the Limita-
tion of the Number of Ordinary Fellows Elected into the Royal
Society to Fifteen in each Year on the eventual Total Number of
Fellows.

STRIKES and lock-outs in 1890