href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@14342@[email protected]#Page_159" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">The Gaelic League and the Rural Home

PART II.

PRACTICAL.

CHAPTER VII.

THE NEW MOVEMENT; ITS FOUNDATION ON SELF-HELP.

• Distrust of Novel Schemes often well justified
• The Story of the New Movement
• Necessitated by Foreign Competition
• Production and Distribution
• Causes of Continental Superiority
• Objects for which Combination is Desirable
• How to Organise the Industrial Army
• Help from England
• Doubts and Difficulties
• Some Favouring Conditions
• The Beginning of the Work—Co-operative Creameries
• The Social Problem
• Early Efforts and Experiences
• Foundation of the I.A.O.S.
• Its Present Position
• Agricultural Banks
• The Brightening of Home Life
• Staff of the Society
• Philanthropy and Business
• Enquiries from Abroad
• Moral and Social Effects of the New Movement
• Unknown Leaders

CHAPTER VIII.

THE RECESS COMMITTEE.

• After Six Years
• Opportunity for State-Aid
• Combination of Political and Industrial Leadership
• A Letter to the Press
• Mr. Justin McCarthy's Reply
• Mr. Redmond's Reply
• Formation of the Committee
• Investigations on the Continent
• Recommendations of the Committee
• Position of the Nationalist Members of the Committee