Henry Salt edited the Humanitarian League journals, Humanity, later renamed The Humanitarian (1895-1919), and the quarterly The Humane Review (1900-1910). Full content of the Humane Review:
1900-1
| Introductorythe Editor | 1 |
| The Conflict Between Science and Common SenseG. Bernard Shaw | 3 |
| Inhumanity in SchoolsBradley Hall | 16 |
| The Dartford WarblerW. H. Hudson | 28 |
| Militarism and HumanityJ. M. Robertson | 39 |
| Animal Protection in FranceAtherton Curtis | 49 |
| Shall Hanging End with the 19th Century?Dr. J. Oldfield | 58 |
| The Kafir and His MastersRichard Heath | 72 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc | 77 |
| A Dream of Human LifeEdward Carpenter | 97 |
| The Art of the PeopleWilliam Morris | 99 |
| The Culture of CowardiceOuida | 110 |
| The Psychical Kinship of Man and the Other AnimalsProf. J. Howard Moore | 121 |
| “London”R. B. Cunninghame Graham | 134 |
| Is Vivisection Logically Justifiable? Mono Caird | 139 |
| The Applellate Jurisdiction of the Home Office | 151 |
| The Claims of Uncivilised RacesH. R. Fox Bourne | 162 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc | 173 |
| Empire: In India and ElsewhereEdward Carpenter | 193 |
| George Meredith’s WritingsSydney Olivier | 208 |
| The Feather-FashionW. H. Hudson | 223 |
| The Schoolboy IdealMary A. M. Marks | 233 |
| “Too-Roo”: A Drama of Bird LifeW. J. Stillman | 244 |
| Some Criminal Trials of the XVIII. “Lex” | 249 |
| A Visit to TolstoyJohn C. Kenworthy | 262 |
| The Care of Animals in WarfareLaurence W. Pike | 268 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc | 271 |
| Why Do I Love Animals?W. J. Stillman | 289 |
| Civilisation and the SoldierG. Bernard Shaw | 298 |
| On VegetarianismElisée Reclus | 316 |
| The Child CriminalHonnor Morten | 328 |
| A Ridiculous Parliamentary ReturnHon. Stephen Coleridge | 331 |
| Charles WatertonAlex. H. Japp | 336 |
| A Greek Convict PrisonGeorge Ives | 351 |
| Ibsen’s Latest PlayRev. Conrad Noel | 358 |
| Invasion of the Lake DistrictCanon Rawnsley | 368 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc. | 373 |
1901-2
| War at the Century’s EndJ. M. Robertson | 1 |
| The Mercilessness of “Sport” Laurence W. Pike | 16 |
| Spurious Remedies for CrimeConrad Noel | 26 |
| The Annals of a Slum-FamilyCommercial Traveller | 42 |
| The Game LawsJ. Connell | 49 |
| The Humanization of the Board SchoolsCharles Sheridan Jones | 64 |
| Caged BirdsEdith Carrington | 68 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc. | 82 |
| Humane Methods in MedicineDr. E. Berdoe | 97 |
| Domestic Economy and the Ideal HomeAnnie Cobden-Sanderson | 125 |
| Pets: My Own and Others’Alex. H. Japp | 135 |
| Criminal Trails in EnglandAppellant | 149 |
| Richard JefferiesArthur Harvie | 162 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc. | 177 |
| Cain: A PoemErnest Crosby | 193 |
| Industrial Women and How to Help ThemIsabella O. Ford | 196 |
| A Thrush that Never LivedW. H. Hudson | 208 |
| Games which the Nation NeedsEustace Miles | 211 |
| Slaughter-House ReformRev. J. Verschoyle | 221 |
| Herman MelvilleArchibald Macmechan | 242 |
| The Home Secretary’s Holiday: A Prison Play | 253 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc. | 271 |
| Criminal Law and Prison ReformJoseph Collinson | 285 |
| A Scheme to Save Specific LifeEdmund Selous | 289 |
| Robert BuchananRev. A. L. Lilley | 302 |
| Municipal HospitalsHonnor Morten | 311 |
| Rights of AnimalsErnest Bell | 324 |
| Facts about FloggingJoseph Collinson | 336 |
| Shelley as PioneerHenry S. Salt | 354 |
| Notes, Reviews, Etc. | 367 |
1902-3
| The Ethics of Blood Sportsthe Very Rev. W. R. W. Stephens (Dean of Winchester) | 1 |
| Ruskin as PioneerW. J. Jupp | 4 |
| The Howard Association and the Punishment of CriminalsAppellant | 16 |
| Our Debt to the QuadrupedJ. Howard Moore | 32 |
| The Calumniated CatMrs. Isabella Fyvie Mayo | 38 |
| The King Against John Johnston: In AppealT. Baty, D.C.L. |
44 |
| The Horse and How to Treat HimJ. Connell | 57 |
| The Economics of HuntingThomas Stanley | 71 |
| Reviews | 78 |
| Notes and Correspondence | 92 |
| Wagner as PioneerMrs. Leighton Cleather | 97 |
| Imprisonment for DebtAppellant | 109 |
| The Ethics of SportRev. W. D. Morrison | 118 |
| Eliza AnneEdward Carpenter | 130 |
| A Plea for Mercy to OffendersC. H. Hopwood, K.C. (Recorder of Liverpool) | 140 |
| Giovanni Segantini as a Painter of AnimalsArthur G. Bell | 150 |
| An Old Eton Institution | 157 |
| Twentieth-Century BarbarismHoward Williams | 166 |
| Reviews | 177 |
| Correspondence | 181 |
| The Poems of John Barlas | 193 |
| A Talk with Miss Jane Addams and Leo TolstoyAylmer Maude | 203 |
| A Visit to the Antwerp ZooGeorge C. Williamson, Litt. D. |
219 |
| A Plea for Manual LabourHerbert Rix | 227 |
| The Treatment of Natives in IndiaR. Somerville Wood | 239 |
| The Secret of the MountainsH. S. S. | 243 |
| The Fate of the Fur SealJoseph Collinson | 254 |
| Reviews | 267 |
| Correspondence | 282 |
| The Secret SlaveryHonnor Morten | 289 |
| Humanitarianism, True and FalseG. K. Chesterton | 298 |
| The Law of Moses“Lex” | 303 |
| Collecting Information at the Girls’ ClubIsabella O. Ford | 314 |
| Roden Noel: PoetConrad Noel | 320 |
| A New Study of Bird LifeNancy Bell | 328 |
| Jeanne D’ArcRichard Heath | 335 |
| Twigs to be BentEllen Tighe Hopkins | 347 |
| The Bird that Laid the Vaccination EggJ. H. Levy | 353 |
| Reviews | 364 |
1903-4
| Cruelty to Animals and TheologyM. A. R. Tuker | 1 |
| The Work of Ernest Seton-ThompsonNancy Bell | 11 |
| The May-FlyEdward Carpenter | 21 |
| The Safety of SocietyEdith Carrington | 36 |
| Cattle ShipsI. M. Greg | 39 |
| An Indian Village TragedyFrancis Swiney | 56 |
| Bishop Butler on Punishment“Lex” | 63 |
| Reviews | 75 |
| Correspondence | 88 |
| The Nature Books of Mr. W. H. HudsonEdward Garnett | 97 |
| The Vision of Izra: A Bird’s-Eye View of the EarthLady Florence Dixie | 109 |
| In the Potteries: Sixty Years AgoRichard Heath | 118 |
| The Death PenaltyHypatia Bradlaugh Bonner | 125 |
| Object Lessons in WhitechapelCanon Barnett | 130 |
| Cruelty to Animals and Theology: A Replythe Right Rev. Mgr. Canon John S. Vaughan | 142 |
| Experiments with the Young CriminalTighe Hopkins | 155 |
| Edward Carpenter’s Writings | 160 |
| The Zoological Gardens | 172 |
| Reviews | 183 |
| Correspondence | 191 |
| Non-ResistanceAylmer Maude | 193 |
| Crime and Criminals. An Address Delivered to the Prisoners in the Chicago CountyClarence Darrow | 209 |
| Henry David Thoreau and the Humane Study of Natural History | 220 |
| The Philosophy of VivisectionJohn M. Robertson | 230 |
| Theology versus Humanity: Two Criticisms of Monsignor Vaughan’s ArticleGeorge Forester and E. Tighe Hopkins | 245 |
| The Democratic Ideal in LiteratureCharles F. Sixsmith | 255 |
| The War against the SparrowJoseph Collinson | 267 |
| Reviews | 276 |
| Correspondence | 287 |
| VivisectionEdward Carpenter | 289 |
| The Kinship of LifeA Secularist View of Animal’s Rights | 301 |
| Some Remarks on Crime, Punishment and Disease“Lex” | 312 |
| Sports Legitimate and Illegitimate SportRev. J. Stratton | 320 |
| Nature Lessons from George MeredithHenry S. Salt | 327 |
| A Northumberland Quarryman’s StoryJames Liddle | 338 |
| Anti-Vivisectionists and the Odium Theologicum | 343 |
| Flogging in the NavyJoseph Collinson | 350 |
| The Murder of an InnocentLady Florence Dixie | 356 |
| Reviews | 360 |
| Correspondence | 370 |
1904-5
| The Duties of Man to the Lower AnimalsFrederic Harrison | 1 |
| The Problem of Habitual or Professional Crime“Lex” | 11 |
| Convict to Prison MateSydney Olivier | 24 |
| The Return to Nature | 25 |
| A Bloodless SportE. Martin Webb | 35 |
| Cruelty of RacehorsesRev. Henry C. Ricketts | 42 |
| The Standardisation of SentencesH. J. B. Montgomery | 47 |
| Sir Leslie Stephen | 60 |
| Hogg’s “Life of Shelley” | 65 |
| Individualism, True and FalseH. Stephens | 76 |
| Two “Pagan” HumanitariansHoward Williams | 85 |
| Prison Settlements in New ZealandConstance A. Barnicoat | 97 |
| “Am I My Brother’s Keeper?” A Reply to Sir Robert AndersonH. J. B. Montgomery | 108 |
| Flogging in the NavyJoseph Collinson | 123 |
| To NeroErnest Crosby | 129 |
| Is Blood Sport a Moral Factor in the Training of Youth? Lady Florence Dixie | 133 |
| The Law of VagrancyAppellant | 139 |
| The Work of Dr. William J. LongMrs. A. G. Bell | 149 |
| Humane Slaughtering of AnimalsErnest Bell | 158 |
| National Defence and PeaceArthur St. John | 170 |
| The Eton College Hare-HuntF. S. Ross | 185 |
| Christmas in Gaolan Ex-convict | 193 |
| The Meat FetishErnest Crosby | 199 |
| The Solomon and the Rod“Investigator” | 217 |
| A Lover of Animals: An Anti-Vivisection Play | 224 |
| De Quincey and His Critics | 242 |
| Flogging in the NavyJohn Baldwin | 252 |
1905-6
| Capital Punishment and ReformCarl Heath | 1 |
| The Anti-Bearing-Rein MovementErnest Bell | 13 |
| The Right and Wrong of Non-ResistanceAylmer Maude | 24 |
| The Horrors of SportLady Florence Dixie | 36 |
| A Humanitarian Emperer of IndiaMrs. Arthur Bell | 47 |
| Robert Buchanan as HumanitarianHenry S. Salt | 54 |
| Are Animals Dumb? | 62 |
| The Setting of Steel TrapsG. G. Greenwood | 65 |
| On a Certain Passage of VergilE. S. Shuckburgh, Litt.D. |
77 |
| Maeterlinck’s “Double Garden” Alex. H. Japp, LL.D. |
84 |
| “Humanity Dick”Carl Heath | 95 |
| A Practical PolicyArthur St. John | 103 |
| The Church Army and CriminalsH. J. B. Montgomery | 115 |
| Prisons, Police and Punishment“Lex” | 121 |
| Elisée ReclusRichard Heath | 129 |
| Two True Yarns of the Royal Navy | 143 |
| The Minds of AnimalsJames Tonge, C.E., F.G.S. |
150 |
| Paul Laurence Dunbar as PoetAlex. H. Japp, LL.D. |
165 |
| The Problem of Habitual Crime“Lex” | 173 |
| Tramps, Vagrants, and BeggarsJoseph Clayton | 185 |
| Christmas CrueltiesErnest Bell | 193 |
| The Great KinshipElisée Reclus (translated by Edward Carpenter) | 206 |
| Corporal Punishment in IndiaSir Henry Cotton, K.C.S.I. |
215 |
| Robert Burns as Humanitarian PoetAlex. H. Japp, LL.D. |
222 |
| The Christian AceldamaHoward Williams | 230 |
| Pinel and the BicétreCarl Heath | 238 |
| Flagellation, Past and PresentM. A. | 244 |
| The Metaphysic of the Larder | 249 |
1906-7
| The Eton College Hare-HuntEtonensis | 1 |
| The Ethics of Corporal PunishmentHenry S. Salt | 14 |
| The Extinction of CriminalsH. J. B. Montgomery | 27 |
| “Fifty Years Among Savages” | 37 |
| The Cruelty of Field Sports: Two Prize Essays | 45 |
| The Transformation of Young Criminals in HungaryW. H. Shrubsole | 54 |
| Some Thoughts on WarNemo | 95 |
| Imprisonment for DebtJoseph Collinson | 105 |
| The Jewish Method of SlaughterErnest Bell | 109 |
| Reviews | 113 |
| Cruelties of the Cattle Trade | 125 |
| Why do Animals Exist?Ernest Bell | 129 |
| Humane EducationRev. A. M. Mitchell | 145 |
| A Note on Leigh Hunt | 159 |
| GamblingNemo | 165 |
| The Sportsman at BayHenry S. Salt | 179 |
| Correspondence | 191 |
| Thoughts in a Meat-MarketGeorge Forester | 193 |
| Thoreau and the Simple LifeHenry S. Salt | 202 |
| Taking the Name of Howard in VainH. J. B. Montgomery | 209 |
| Snake-Feeding at the “Zoo” | 226 |
| Decline of Vegetarianism in CeylonA. K. Coomaraswamy | 233 |
| Reviews | 241 |
1907-8
| The Question of Criminal AppealJ. Scott Duckers | 1 |
| The Work of the Humanitarian League | 12 |
| Ernest Crosby | 12 |
| The R.S.P.C.A. a Criticism | 23 |
| The Punishment of First OffendersH. J. B. Montgomery | 34 |
| Some Eighteen-Century HumanitariansHoward Williams | 43 |
| John Burroughs as Nature-Lover | 49 |
| Reviews | 59 |
| Some Fads in Penology“Lex” | 65 |
| The Abattoir QuestionC. Cash | 75 |
| Human Waste in the Dress TradeM. E. Robinson | 85 |
| How to Reform our Prison SystemH. J. B. Montgomery | 92 |
| A Friend of ShelleyW. E. A. Axon | 113 |
| The Secret of the Reptile House | 121 |
| Imprisonment for DebtAppellant | 129 |
| Mr. W. H. Hudson as Bird-Lover | 142 |
| The Sufferings of Animals in IndiaLabhshanker Laxmidas | 149 |
| Jottings in JailMargaret S. Clayton | 157 |
| A Plea for Mountain SanctuariesMonticola | 167 |
| What is Humanitarianism? | 178 |
| The Death Penalty | 189 |
| Is it Lawful to Hunt Tame Deer?George Greenwood | 193 |
| Farmyard Vivisection | 198 |
| Flogging at Manchester Grammar SchoolBradley Hall | 205 |
| Have Animals Rights? | 219 |
| The Delaware Whipping-Post | 237 |
| The Death PenaltyHoward Williams and Cosmo G. Romilly | 242 |
1908-9
| The Beast of Prey, View from an Æsthetic StandpointM. Little | 1 |
| “The Law on its Trail”Carl Heath | 7 |
| Humanitarianism and Food ReformE. J. Hunt | 15 |
| Bernard Shaw as a Humanitarian | 29 |
| Cruel SportsRev. J. Stratton | 35 |
| James Thomson, The Eighteenth-Century Poet of HumanessHoward Williams | 44 |
| The Sermon on the Mount (According to Scotland Yard)H. J. B. Montgomery | 53 |
| Religious Sacrafices in India | 63 |
| The Flogging Outbreak in CardiffW. J. Roberts | 65 |
| InterpretersM. Little | 76 |
| A Plea for the Honest DebtorJoseph Collinson | 89 |
| On VivisectionSir J. H. Thornton | 103 |
| The “Ultima Ratio” of the Secondary SchoolTheta | 111 |
| On the Poets and their Love of AnimalsEdgar Syers | 116 |
| “Sane Surroundings for the Insane” E. Bury | 121 |
| Biblical Vegetarianism | 124 |
| The Prevention of Crime Bill“Lex” | 129 |
| The Poet of PessimismHenry S. Salt | 141 |
| Lawlessness on the BenchJoseph Collinson | 148 |
| Milton as a HumanitarianHoward Williams | 160 |
| Whipping in IndiaHiralal Chakravarti | 172 |
| Some Recent Publications: Crime and its Treatment Carl Heath | 183 |
| Some Recent Publications: Big-Game Butchery | 189 |
| The Legend of Rousseau’s ChildrenFrederika Macdonald | 193 |
| The Sacredness of LifeM. Little | 211 |
| Dr. Johnson as a HumanitarianW. E. A. Axon | 221 |
| Savage Sport at Eton | 225 |
| How to Kill Animals HumanelyEdith Carrington | 237 |
| Access to MountainsHenry S. Salt | 247 |
1909-10
| The Plumage BillJames Buckland | 1 |
| Sir Robert Anderson’s Theological PenologyH. J. B. Montgomery | 11 |
| Purgatory and Charnel-HousesRev. Henry C. Ricketts | 22 |
| The Flogging of VagrantsJoseph Collinson | 31 |
| The Blessing of SportMaurice Adams | 49 |
| Anna Kingsfordthe Editor | 58 |
| Thomas PaineCarl Heath | 65 |
| In the Prisoners’ Waiting-Room at Bow StreetJoseph Clayton | 74 |
| A Religion of SufferingM. Little | 83 |
| Some Thoughts on LucretiusHenry S. Salt | 94 |
| Martyrs of CivilisationJ. Howard Moore | 105 |
| An Open Door at ConstantinopleRev. S. Udny | 112 |
| A Lost Leaderthe Editor | 121 |
| ShelleyDouglas Deuchar | 129 |
| The Treatment of PrisonersRev. W. Douglas Morrison | 130 |
| Bird-Caging and Bird-CatchingErnest Bell | 145 |
| A Diplomatic CorrespondenceTh. Baty | 157 |
| “The Lucky Pig”M. Little | 167 |
| Irregular Punishment in Elementary SchoolsRobert Henderson | 175 |
| On Animals (From the French of Abel Bonnard) | 181 |
| J. F. Newton’s “Return to Nature”the Editor | 187 |
| Francisco FerrerCarl Heath | 193 |
| Humanitarian in the SchoolsJ. Howard Moore | 198 |
| Mary Wollstonecraft and Woman’s EnfranchisementMargaret S. Clayton | 205 |
| The Pit PonyFrancis A. Cox | 219 |
| Imprisonment for Debt“Lex” | 230 |
| The Humanities of VergilHenry S. Salt | 239 |
| Concerning Cannibalismthe Editor | 247 |