Educational methods of extension work, 116
Extension movement, 107-120; service, of schools, 95-96; work, methods, 116
Farmers clubs, 174; coöperative demonstration work, 110; institutes, 107; organizations, 170-174; union, 174
Health centers, 151; community, 137-152; economics of, 139; farmers attitude on, 138; officials, 145; surveys, 140, 143, 147
Home bureau creed, 119; demonstration work, 118; economics, 24; farm, 14-28; play in the, 156; project, 25, 98-99
Neighborhood areas, 91; defined, 9; social center, 92
Organizations of rural community, 169-180
Plainsboro, N. J., incorporation, 205, 247
Play and recreation, 153-168; festivals, 156
Red Cross, 151; home service, 134, 191-192; nurse, 149
Religious life of the community, 121-136; education, 99, 130
Rural organization, 89; planning committees, 230, 231
School, 91-100; consolidation, 93-95; nurses, 147; play in the, 161; social center, 96, 165
Social center, 8; organization, 209; work, agencies for rural, 187; of minister, 134
Village, incorporated, 199; plan, 224; square, 225
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
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_.