REPORT ON EDUCATION 41

practice of arbitration . The work to be done may consist of a re - drafting of the Rules or the preparation of a set of standards or it may involve combining several groups in an inter - trade arrangement . In general , it consists of any service which an organization invites the Association to perform for the im provement of arbitration facilities in that organization . Fields of commerce wherein the Association coöperated in the estab lishment , development or remodeling of procedure or facilities include the following : Automotive industry , boot and shoe trade , bottler's trade , clothing and dry goods trade , confec tionery , construction and building industry , cotton and by products , interior decorating , electrical contracting , florists trade , fuel , furs , hardware , heat , light and power , imports and exports , industrial alcohol , leather , hides and skins , lumber and allied trades , machinery , music industries , paints , oils and var nish industry , paper and pulp industry , photo engraving , pur chasing groups , real estate , rubber industry , silk industry , scrap iron and steel , stock exchange firms , warehousing , wool , theatrical industry , including actors , authors , playwrights , managers , dramatists and publishers , the zinc industry , and many other branches of manufacturing and wholesaling .

Plans for education . One of the most successful methods for diffusing a knowledge of arbitration is to plan campaigns of education to be carried on by trade or commercial or other organizations among their members . These plans may consist of an extensive series on how to arbitrate or they may comprise general educational features in the way of addresses , special articles or other features . The Association plans such cam paigns in conference with a trade organization and after study ing its requirements .