ool, 123-124, 130-131

Telephone, 43

Tenancy, 59

Tompkins Co., N. Y., churches, 125

Town planning, 223

Township, 196

Transportation, effect of, 39, 67

Union church, 128

Values of rural life, 16, 17, 61

Vienna, 69

Village communities, 3, 235

Village and farm, 46-57

Village, incorporated, 199;
plan, 224;
square, 225

Visiting teacher, 189

Waugh, Frank A., 223

Warren, G. F., 65

Wilson, Warren H., 58, 121

Woman, farm, position of, 19-22

Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 178

Young Men's Christian Association, 162

Young Woman's Christian Association, 162

THE FARMER'S BOOKSHELF

Edited by

KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD THE FARMER'S BOOKSHELF

Edited by DR. KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, President, Massachusetts College of
Agriculture. Each $1.25, by mail, $1.35.

The changing conditions and new problems in rural life are known in a
general way through newspaper and magazine articles, but few books have
appeared which show what a force the farmer is and will continue to be
in national and international life. This series is to contain books by
men who know the farmer as well as the subject; while written primarily
for rural leaders and progressive farmers they are interesting also to
anyone who wants to keep up with contemporary history.

THE GRANGE MASTER AND THE GRANGE LECTURER

By JENNIE BUELL

An account of the origin and ideals of the Grange and of what this
organization has done and is doing. It also gives practical suggestions
for future development. Miss Buell had been active in the work of the
Grange for 36 years. From 1890 to 1908 she was State Secretary of the
Grange in Michigan, then lecturer until 1915, when she was again elected
State Secretary.

"We have never read a book on The Grange which contains more practical
information. Every member should read this book, and we should like to
have it read by town and city people, too."--_Rural New Yorker_.

THE LABOR MOVEMENT AND THE FARMER

By HAYES ROBBINS

The labor question of factory and town crowds in upon the farm on every
side--in the price of almost everything the farmer buys, in the freight
he pays, in the higher wages and shorter hours he must bid against for
help. This book gives us the labor movement as it actually is, and what
it proposes, as it affects especially the farmer.

For twenty years Mr. Robbins has been studying industrial prob