., 1894); N. P. Gilman, _Profit Sharing_ (London, 1892); C.
Robert, _Guide pratique de la participation_ (Paris, 1892); Aneurin
Williams, _Twenty-eight Years of Co-partnership at Guise_ (Letchworth,
1908), _Relations of Co-operative Movement to National and
International Commerce_ (Manchester, 1896); Dallet-Fabre-Prudhommeaux,
_Le Familistere illustre_ (Paris, 1901); Bernadot, _Le Familistere de
Guise_ (Guise, 1892); E. O. Greening, _The Co-operative Traveller
Abroad_ (London, 1888); H. W. Wolff, _People's Banks_ (London, 1893,
1896), _Co-operative Banking, its Principles and Practice, with a
chapter on Co-operative Mortgage Credit_ (London, 1907); de Rocquigny,
_La Co-operation de production dans l'agriculture_ (Paris, 1896);
Merlin, _Les Associations ouvrieres et patronales_, &c. (Paris, 1900);
Mabilleau and others, _La Prevoyance sociale en Italie_ (Paris, 1898);
Fr. Muller, _Wesen, Grundsatze und Nutzen der Consumvereine_ (Basel,
1900). See also the annual Reports of the Government Labour
Departments, and the _Monthly Bulletin_ of the Internat. Co-op.
Alliance. (A. Wi.*)

FOOTNOTE:

[1] Holyoake, _History of Co-operation_ (1906 edition), i. 34.

COOPERSTOWN, a village and the county-seat of Otsego county, New York,
U.S.A., where the Susquehanna river emerges from Otsego Lake; about 92
m. (by rail) W. of Albany. Pop. (1890) 2657; (1900) 2368; (1905) 2446;
(1910) 2484. It is served by the Cooperstown & Charlotte Valley railway
(owned and controlled by the Delaware & Hudson), and is on the line of
the Oneonta & Mohawk Valley electric railway. The village lies in the
midst of a hop-growing and dairying region, and has cheese factories and
creameries. It has a public library, Thanksgiving hospital, a Y.M.C.A.
hall, and the Diocesan orphanage (Protestant Episcopal). Cooperstown is
a summer resort, Otsego Lake (9 m. long and with an average width of
about 1 m.), the "Glimmerglass" of Cooper's novels, being one of the
most picturesque of the New York lakes. Cooperstown occupies the site of
an old Indian town. In 1785 the site became the property of Judge
William Cooper, who in the following year founded there a village which
took his name and was incorporated in 1807. Judge Cooper himself settled
here with his family in 1790. His son, James Fenimore Cooper, who lived
here for many years and is buried in the Episcopal cemetery here, made
the region famous in his novels.

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