Presented before the Children's Section of the National Conference of Charities and Correction in 1915, this paper examines part of a study through the Boston Children's Aid Society that aimed to state the services of a child-placing society in certain exact terms, with the hope of establishing certain standards to measure this sect of social work. By measuring the society's standards, it also looks to determine what might be failing and provide possible solutions.

RUTH W. LAWTON was research worker, Boston Children’s Aid Society.

J. PRENTICE MURPHY was general secretary, Boston Children's Aid Society.

Planned to supplement a more extensive 1941 study of salaries of child welfare workers, this 1944 report notes what was then a trend of salaries of member agencies of the Child Welfare League of America moving generally and substantially upward. It sets out to present and interpret these results.

RALPH G. HURLIN was director of the Department of Statistics of the Russell Sage Foundation.

This 1943 study examines the salaries of the paid professional workers at the Young Women's Christian Associations throughout the United States in the month of October 1942. Its purpose is to examine some of the chief characteristics of this group of social work personnel, particularly to understand how these factors influence the salaries these workers receive.

RALPH G. HURLIN was director of the Department of Statistics of the Russell Sage Foundation.

Published in 1943, this study was made to reveal the salaries of professional and houseparent workers in child welfare agencies, with a look into the tendencies affecting these salaries. It was undertaken at the request of the Child Welfare League of America, and the results are descriptive of agencies that were specifically associated in the League.

RALPH G. HURLIN was director of the Department of Statistics of the Russell Sage Foundation.

"The yearly army that drops out of line -- standards too high and teaching too dull." A report published by the Foundation's Department of Child Hygiene in 1910.

LUTHER H. GULICK was director of the Department of Child Hygiene at the Russell Sage Foundation.

This paper, reprinted from the Eleventh Annual Report of the City Superintendent of Schools, New York City, 1909, by the Department of Child Hygiene of the Russell Sage Foundation, attempted to examine any possible relations between physical disability and school progress in children.

LEONARD P. AYRES was director of the Division of Education at the Russell Sage Foundation.

This pamphlet is a 1931 reprint of the introduction to A Bibliography of Social Surveys, serving as a presentation of the survey movement at the time. It includes a short historical retrospect, an attempt at a definition of the survey and its purpose, and a brief analysis of trends in surveys since 1907, the year in which the Pittsburgh Survey was begun.

SHELBY M. HARRISON was director of the Department of Surveys and Exhibits at the Russell Sage Foundation.

A volume of a series of Russell Sage studies on the occupations of women in New York in the early 1900s.  Working Girls in Evening Schools is a report on the statistics of women attending night classes.

MARY VAN KLEECK was secretary of the Committee on Women's Work at the Russell Sage Foundation.

Prepared for the American Sociological Society in 1959, Sociology and the Military Establishment explores the relationship between the military and the possible contributions of sociologists, particularly after World War II. It argues for more effective utilization of sociological theory and research in the analysis of problems to the military and makes evident that research on military problems would provide extremely valuable opportunities for testing sociological theory and method.

MORRIS JANOWITZ was professor of sociology at the University of Michigan.

A paper read before the American Public Health Association at Rochester, New York in 1915.

HASTINGS H. HART was director of the Department of Child-Helping of the Russell Sage Foundation.