which further buildings can be grouped. The camps are thus capable of rapid extension, and in emergency each can at once house double the number of children for which it was originally designed. The camps will be situated in rural surroundings about thirty miles from the large centres of population which they are to serve, and they will form part of a general plan for the improvement of the nation's health. They will be built by companies making no profit work with capital-mainly provided by the Government. The authorities concerned will be given powers to acquire land compulsorily; and in the construction of the camps special attention will be paid to the provision of jobs for men at present unemployed. The chief criticism levelled against the scheme is that it is not extensive enough, but that is a fault which, it is believed, Will soon be remedied,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.