The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 23
Contents
- [front matter]
- [The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 23]
- Dunedin Industrial Exhibition Catalogue of Exhibits
-
- Introduction
- Class 1 — Works of Art, &c
- Class 2. — Furniture and Accessories p. 22
- Class 3. — Textile Fabrics p. 29
- Class 4. — Raw and Manufactured Products p. 35
- Class 5. — Alimentary Products p. 37
- Class 6. — Agriculture and Horticulture p. 46
- Class 7. — Machinery & Metal Manufactures p. 47
- Class 8. — Mining Industries p. 53
- Statistics p. 57
-
- Index to Exhibitors p. 60
- [advert]
- The Causes of, and the Cure for, the Exodus: The Land Tax, and other Labour, Delusions, Exposed — by Richard Laishley
- Protective Duties and Encouragement of Native Industries — by J. Aitken Connell
- [title page]
- 'The Political Campaign. — Mr J. Aitken Connell at Mount Eden. — The Political Questions of the Hour Reviewed
- [introduction]
- The Serious Nature of the Crisis
- Protective Duties
- The Proper Way to Encourage Native Industries p. 7
- Railway Reform p. 9
- Retrenchment
- Taxation p. 10
- Settlement of the Land
- Native Land Laws p. 11
- The Borrowing Policy of the Colony
- Education p. 12
- Local Option
- Mr. Connell Party p. 13
- Questions
- Notes on the Progress of New Zealand for Twenty Years, 1864-1884 — by Robert Stout, Robert Stout, Robert Stout, Robert Stout
- [title page]
- 'Notes on the Progress of New Zealand for Twenty Years
- [introduction]
- I. Population, etc p. 5
- II. Trade and Shipping p. 18
- III. Mineral Development p. 22
- IV. Pastoral Development p. 24
- V. Agricultural Development p. 25
- VI. Manufactures p. 27
- VII.—Increase of Wealth, Advance in Credit, and General Material Advancement p. 31
- VIII.—Probable Future Development p. 35
-
- Appendix No. 1 p. 38
- Appendix No. 2 p. 39
- Official Catalogue of the New Zealand Exhibition: 1865 — by New Zealand Exhibition
-
- New Zealand Exhibition, 1865
- Catalogue
- Province of Hawke's Bay
- Province of Taranakl p. 20
- Province of Wellington p. 21
- Province of Nelson p. 27
-
Province of Marlborough p. 30
- Local Committee p. 30
- Class 14
- Class 36B
- Province of Canterbury p. 31
- Lyttelton and Christchurch Railway, Canterbury, New Zealand p. 39
- Illustrations p. 42
- Thompson's Bridle Path Quarry, Heathcote Valley, Near Christchurch, Canterbury p. 43
- Illustrations p. 44
- Province of Otago
- Local Committee p. 45
- Section I p. 46
- Section II p. 49
- Section III
- Section III
-
Province of Southland p. 78
- Local Committee p. 78
- Section I
- Section II p. 79
- Section III
- Wools p. 80
- Cereals p. 84
- Fine Arts p. 86
- [In Corridor.] p. 94
- New South Wales p. 98
- South Australia p. 99
- Victoria p. 101
- Queensland p. 102
-
Tasmania p. 103
- Section I p. 103
- Section II p. 106
- Section III
- Timber
- Ornamental Woods p. 109
- Useful Woods p. 110
- Scented Woods p. 111
-
Great Britain p. 112
-
Section I p. 112
- Class 1 p. 112
- Class 2
- Class 3.—Sub-Class B
- IV. Chocolate and Cocoa p. 113
- Class 4
- Class 5
- Class 7
- Class 8 p. 114
- Class 9
- Class 9 p. 116
- Class 9B p. 117
- Class 11.—Sub-class A
- Sub-class C
- Class 14
- Section II
-
Section III p. 118
- Class 18 p. 118
- Class 19
- Class 20
- Class 21
- Class 22 p. 119
- Class 23
- Class 25.—Sub-class B
- Class 26
- Class 27
- Class 28 p. 120
- Class 29
- Class 30.—Sub-class C
- Class 31 p. 121
- Class 32.—Sub-class A
- Sub-class B
- Class 34
- Class 35 p. 122
- Class 36
-
Section I p. 112
- France — Class 3—Sub-class C p. 123
- Europe
- Canada
- Errata p. 124
-
- Appendix
- Province of Wellington p. 125
- Province of Nelson p. 126
- Province of Marlborough
- Province of Canterbury. — Section III. — Class 29
- Section II.—Class 29.—Sub-Class D p. 132
-
Province of Otago p. 134
- In addition to these species the following Otago birds are in the collection exhibited by A. H. Ross p. 138
- Fossils of Otago, drawn from Stature p. 141
- Class 1 p. 143
- Class 3
- Class 4
- Class 7 p. 144
- Class 9
- Class 11
- Class 12
- Class 14
- Class 26
- Class 27
- Class 28 p. 145
- Class 29
- Class 30
- Class 31
- Class 33
- Class 34
- Class 36 p. 146
- Class 29
- Class 30
- Province of Southland. — Class 1
- Wools. — Ludllam, A., Hutt Valley, Wellington. — Particulars of Samples of Wool
- Fine Arts
- Tasmania p. 153
- Otago p. 154
- New South Wales
- Great Britain
- Class 34 p. 155
- Hawke's Bay p. 156
- Wools
- Index
- Appendix
- New Zealand Exhibition, 1865 A Classified List of Contributions from British India and its Dependencies, Forwarded by Order of the Secretary of State for India, from the India Museum, London — by J. Forbes Watson
- [title page]
-
- New Zealand Exhibition, 1865. — India
- Class I. — Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgical Operations, and Mineral Products
- Class II. — Chemical Substances and Products, and Pharmaceutical Processes
-
Class III. — Substances Used As Food p. 6
- Section A.—Agricultural Produce. — Cereals. — Grain in the Ear p. 6
- Threshed Grain
- Composition
- Composition p. 7
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition p. 8
- Rice
- Composition p. 9
- Pulses p. 10
- Pea Tribe
- Composition
- Composition p. 11
- Composition
- Composition
- Composition p. 12
- Composition
- Bean Tribe
- Composition
- Composition p. 13
- Composition — Of a sample from Bombay
- Composition. — The mean of two analyses
- Composition p. 14
- Composition
- Composition (unhusked)
- Composition (husked as "Dhol") p. 15
- Composition
- Starches, & c
- Spices, &c p. 16
- Section B.—Substances used in the Preparation of Drinks, &c, — Teas p. 17
- Tea from Assam
- Tea from Cachar p. 18
- Tea from Darjeeling p. 19
- Tea from Dehra Dhoon
- Tea from Kumaon and Gurwhal p. 20
- Tea from Kangra, Punjab p. 21
- Coffee p. 22
- Sugar
- Isinglass, &c
- Section C.—Intoxicating or Stimulating Drugs, &c. p. 23
-
Class IV. — Animal and Vegetable Substances Used in Manufactures p. 24
- Section A.—Oils, Fats, and Wax. — Division 1.—Animal Oils and Wax p. 24
- Division 2.—Vegetable Oil-Seeds and Oils. — Oil Seeds
- Vegetable Oils p. 25
- Solid Fats
- Section B.—Animal Substances used in Manufactures. — Wool p. 26
- Silk p. 28
- Section C.—Vegetable Substances used in Manufactures. — Gums, Resins, &c
- Lac p. 29
- Dye Stuffs and Tanning Materials p. 30
- Fibrous Substances. — Cotton p. 32
- Silk Cottons p. 36
- Fibres
- I.—Fibres Suited for Spinning and Manufacturing Purposes. — a. Flax (Linum usitatissimum.)
- b. Rhea (Bœhmeria nivca, also Urtica nivea and U. tenacissima)
- c. Puya (Bœhmeria puya) p. 37
- d. Nilgiri Nettle (Urtica heterophylla)
- e. Mudar or Yercum, (Calotropis gigantea) also Ak (C. Hamiltonii)
- f. Bedolee Sutta (Paedcria fœtida)
- II.—Fibres suited for Spinning and Manufacturing Purposes, but of Inferior Durability to the Preceding. — a. Jute p. 38
- b. Sufet Bariala (Sida rhomboidea)
- c. Ambaree or Hemp-leaved Hibiscus (Hibiscus cannabinus)
- d. Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa)
- e. Other Malvaceous Fibres;
- III.—Fibres Chiefly Suited for the Manufacture of Cordage, Twine, etc. — a. Hemp (Cannabia sativa) p. 39
- b. Sunn Hemp (Crotalaria juncea)
- c. Jubbulpore Hemp (Crotalaria tenuifolia)
- IV.—Fibres for Miscellaneous Purposes, adapted for Twine, Cordage, and Paper, occasionally capable of Manufacture into Fabrics Suited for Women's Dresses, Imitation Horsehair Cloth, etc
- a. Pine Apple (Ananassa sativa)
- b. Moorva, Marool, or Bow-string Hemp (Sanseviera zeylanica)
- c.—Agave or Aloe Fibres (Agave americana, also Agave vivipara or Fourcroya gigantea p. 40
- d.—Adam's Needle (Yucca gloriosa)
- e. Plantain (Musa paradisiaca and other species.)
- f. Screw-pine (Pandanus odoratissimus)
- V.—Fibres Suited for the Manufacture of Mats, Brushes, Coarse Cordage, Imitation Horse-hair for Stuffing Purposes, etc. — a. Coir
- b. Gomuti (Arenga saccharifera) p. 41
- c. Moonj (Saccharum munja)
- Manufactures from Fibres
- Class XIV. — Photographic Apparatus and Photography
-
Class XVIII. — Cotton p. 47
- Muslins p. 47
- Cotton Piece Goods p. 48
- Class XX. — Silk and Velvet
- Class XXI. — Woollen and Worsted, Including Mixed Fabrics Generally
-
Class XXII
- Carpets
- I.—Carpets
- II.—Rugs p. 53
- III.—Suttringees, or Cotton Carpets and Fabrics p. 54
- Mats and Matting p. 55
- Class XXIII. — Woven, Spun, Felted, and Laid Fabrics, when shown as Specimens of Printing and Dyeing
- Class XXIV. — Tapestry, Lace, and Embroidery
- Class XXVII. — Articles of Clothing p. 58
- Class XXVIII. — Papers p. 60
- Class XXX. — Furniture and Upholstery, Including Paper Hangings and Papier Mache p. 61
- Class XXXI. — Iron and General Hardware p. 62
- Class XXXVI. — Manufactures Not Included in Previous Classes p. 63
- Class XXXVIII. — Paintings in Oil and Water Colours, and Drawings p. 64
- Class XXXIX. — Sculpture, Models, Die-Sinking, and Intaglios
- New Zealand Exhibition, 1865. — India
- Self-Paying Colonization in North America:
- [title page]
- Self-Paying Colonization in North America
- Employment of Females and Children in Factories and Workshops — by John L. C. Richardson
-
- Employment of Females and Children
-
Appointment of Royal Commission and its Report to the Governor p. 16
- Appointment of Commission p. 16
- Commissioners' Report p. 18
- Joint Letter from the Managers of the Mosgiel, Roslyn, and Kaikorai Woollen Factories to the Commissioners on Local Industries p. 21
- Notes of a Visit by the Commission to the Mosgiel, Roslyn, and Kaikorai Woollen Factories p. 22
- Rev. Joseph Cook's Lecture on "Sex in Industry." p. 25
- Address to the People of Otago p. 32
- The Resources of the Western District — by J. M. Meek
- Protection in Victoria Versus Free-Trade in N.S.W — by Melbourne Age
- President's Address
- [outline]
- The Colony's Progress During the Recent Depression
- The Present Position p. 5
- Return of Assessed Value of Rateable Property in New Zealand
- The Probable Future p. 7
-
Progress of the Colony p. 8
- [letter from J. C. Gavin] p. 8
- [list]
- Railways p. 9
- Telegraphs
-
President's Address
- [President's introduction]
- Exports
- Wool
- Grain p. 11
- Flax p. 12
- Frozen Meat p. 13
- The Dairy Industry p. 14
- Grass Seeds
- Timber
- Minerals
- Standards of Education and Inspection of Schools — by New Zealand Dept of Education
- [1-6]
- 7. The following are the standards:—
-
In the Matter of Dr. Buller's Petition, Extracts From the Official Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Public Petitions Committee of the House of Representatives in the Session of 1877 p. 18
- [title page]
- In The Matter of Dr. Buller's Petition
- Transactions.—Zoology — by C. H. Robson p. 308
- Prize Essays on the Industries of New Zealand [1885] — by New Zealand Industrial Exhibition
-
- New Zealand Industries. The Past, The Present, and The Future
- Part I. — The Attitude of the State
- Part II. — What has been done p. 7
- Part III. — Equalizing Imports and Exports p. 11
- Part IV. — Imports and Industries p. 12
-
Part V p. 16
- What can be done in the Future p. 16
- Acids p. 17
- Bonedust
- Brushware and Brooms p. 18
- Cement
- China and Porcelain Ware p. 19
- Drugs
- Earthenware p. 20
- Fish (cured and tinned) p. 22
- Fruit-preserving.—Jams and Jellies p. 23
- Glass p. 24
- Ironworks p. 25
- Matches p. 26
- Olives p. 27
- Printing Paper
- Salt
- Silk p. 28
- Starch, Maizena, and Cornflour
- Straw Hats p. 29
- Sugar
- Varnish p. 30
- Vinegar
- Part VI p. 31
- The Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Industrial Resources of New Zealand, and the Best Means of Fostering their Development
- Introduction
- A Retrospect
- General Observations
- [introduction] p. 39
- Wool p. 41
- Gold p. 43
- Return of Receipts, Expenditure, and Collateral Advantages derived by the working of Water-races constructed and maintained by Government during the Year ending the 31st March, 1885 p. 48
- Coal p. 49
- Meat and Cattle p. 54
- Canned Meat p. 58
- Cattle p. 59
- Woollen Manufactures
- Boots and Shoes p. 62
- Agriculture p. 63
- Table of Wheat, Oats, and Barley, raised in each Provincial District for the Year 1884-85 p. 69
- Timber Trade and Kauri Gum
- Hemp, Hope, Twine p. 72
- Tobacco p. 73
- Sugar p. 74
- Fisheries p. 75
- Shipping and Trade p. 81
- Industries for which the Raw Material is imported p. 85
- Other Industries p. 87
- Industries Generally p. 95
- Education p. 98
- Conclusion p. 101
- British and Foreign Vessels Entered and Cleared p. 103
- Table showing the Value of theImports and Exports of the Colony from and to each of the under-mentioned places during the year 1884.* p. 104
- The Present Condition and Future Prospects of the Industrial Resources of New Zealand, and the Best Means of Fostering Their Development
- New Zealand Industries. The Past, The Present, and The Future
- The Great Refusal — by George William Rusden
- Dunedin Industrial Exhibition Catalogue of Exhibits