This review, by L. Fisher, discusses Ebenezer Howard's "Garden Cities of To-morrow," a proposal for creating new towns in rural areas to address urban housing issues. Howard's plan involves building new towns in cheap rural land, with a planned layout that avoids the problems of old cities, such as narrow streets and lack of open space. The Garden City would be self-sufficient, with surrounding agricultural areas to supply food and a market for its industries. Howard believes that by attracting manufacturers and other businesses, the Garden City would reduce land competition in older towns and improve housing conditions. The review acknowledges the scheme's potential but notes some doubts about Howard's financial plans and the feasibility of creating a self-sustaining city. Despite these concerns, the review praises Howard's work as stimulating and important, and notes the success of the preliminary Garden City company. The review also briefly mentions a book on German and English banking by Adolf Weber, which criticizes new restrictive banking legislation in Germany. The review concludes that Howard's ideas, though not without flaws, are worth supporting and may pave the way for better solutions to urban housing problems. The review is published in The Economic Journal, Vol. 13, No. 49, 1903.This review, by L. Fisher, discusses Ebenezer Howard's "Garden Cities of To-morrow," a proposal for creating new towns in rural areas to address urban housing issues. Howard's plan involves building new towns in cheap rural land, with a planned layout that avoids the problems of old cities, such as narrow streets and lack of open space. The Garden City would be self-sufficient, with surrounding agricultural areas to supply food and a market for its industries. Howard believes that by attracting manufacturers and other businesses, the Garden City would reduce land competition in older towns and improve housing conditions. The review acknowledges the scheme's potential but notes some doubts about Howard's financial plans and the feasibility of creating a self-sustaining city. Despite these concerns, the review praises Howard's work as stimulating and important, and notes the success of the preliminary Garden City company. The review also briefly mentions a book on German and English banking by Adolf Weber, which criticizes new restrictive banking legislation in Germany. The review concludes that Howard's ideas, though not without flaws, are worth supporting and may pave the way for better solutions to urban housing problems. The review is published in The Economic Journal, Vol. 13, No. 49, 1903.