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Chapters in Rural Progress

Chapters in Rural Progress

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CHAPTERS IN RURAL PROGRESS

 

 


 

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS


Agents

THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
NEW YORK

THE CUNNINGHAM, CURTISS & WELCH COMPANY
LOS ANGELES


THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
LONDON AND EDINBURGH

THE MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA
TOKYO, OSAKA, KYOTO, FUKUOKA, SENDAI

THE MISSION BOOK COMPANY
SHANGHAI

KARL W. HIERSEMANN
LEIPZIG

 



 

 

Copyright 1907 By
The University of Chicago


All Rights Reserved


Published Febraury 1908
Second Impression June 1909
Third Impression May 1911
Fourth Impression February 1913
Fifth Impression October 1916

 

 

Composed and Printed By
The University of Chicago Press
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A.

 


 

 

TO MY FATHER
IRA HOWARD BUTTERFIELD

WHOSE CONSTANT CONCERN FOR RURAL WELFARE
AND LIFE-LONG SERVICE TO RURAL INTERESTS
HAVE BEEN ONE OF THE CHIEF
INCENTIVES TO THE STUDIES
LYING BEHIND THIS BOOK

 

 


PREFACE

This book does not offer a complete analysis of the rural problem; but attempts, in general, to present some of the more significant phases of that problem, and, in particular, to describe some of the agencies at work in solving it. Several of the chapters were originally magazine articles, and, though all have been revised and in some cases entirely rewritten, they have the limitations of such articles. Other chapters consist of more formal addresses. Necessarily there will be found some lack of uniformity in style and in method of presentation, and occasional duplication of argument or statement.

For permission to use articles, in whole or in part, I have to thank the editors of the Chautauquan, Arena, Forum, Review of Reviews, Popular Science Monthly, Michigan Alumnus, New England Farmer, Cornell Countryman; also Professor L. R. Taft, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes in Michigan, and the officers of the American Civic Association. Two chapters comprise material heretofore unpublished.


CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

  • CHAPTER
  •       I.  The Study of Rural Life
  •      II.  The Problems of Progress

THE OUTLOOK

  •     III.  The Expansion of Farm Life
  •      IV.  The New Farmer
  •       V.  Culture from the Corn-Lot

AGENCIES OF PROGRESS

  •      VI.  Education for the Farmer
  •     VII.  Farmers' Institutes
  •    VIII.  The Hesperia Movement
  •      IX.  The Rural School and the Community
  •       X.  The Grange
  •      XI.  Opportunities for Farm Women
  •     XII.  The Country Church and Progress
  •    XIII.  A Summary of Recent Progress

FORWARD STEPS

  •     XIV.  The Social Side of the Farm Question
  •      XV.  The Needs of New England Agriculture
  •     

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