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Music as a human need

Part 2 — APPENDIX B. Sources of Statistical Material.

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The sources of the statistics in this appendix are indicated in the first table below.

Gladly I take this opportunity again to express my appreciation of the invariable courtesies extended in answer to my inquiries. Elsewhere[39] will be found the names of the officials whose painstaking and often detailed reports made it possible for the author to convey to the reader a picture of the relative support given to music by the governments of foreign states.

CountryOfficial or Institution Furnishing StatisticsCommunication Dated

AustriaImperial Academy of Music and the Fine Arts.Dec. 13, 1912

BavariaMinister of the Interior for Religion and Education.Apr. 21, 1913

BelgiumMinister of Arts and Sciences.Feb. 4, 1913

DenmarkDanish Consul-General in New York.May 8, 1913

May 13, 1913

EquadorQuito Conservatory of Music.Aug. 31, 1913

EnglandNational Education Board, Whitehall, London, England.Dec. 24, 1912

FranceParis Conservatoire.Feb. 9, 1913

HollandMinister of the Interior.Mar. 19, 1913

HungarySecretary of State, Budapest.Mar. 23, 1913

ItalyMinister of Instruction.Mar. 10, 1913

NorwayRoyal Inspector of Music in Christiania.Dec. 15, 1912

PrussiaConsul-General of the United States in Berlin.Mar. 10, 1913

RussiaFirst Secretary to the Russian Embassy, Washington, D.C.May 28, 1913

SaxonyMinister of the Interior.Apr. 8, 1913

SwedenRoyal Conservatory of Music, Stockholm.Jan. 4, 1913

United StatesChief Clerk, United States Bureau of Education.Mar. 15, 1913

FOOTNOTES:

Notes in this chapter

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