Literature on the Country Mother 53 



REFERENCES 



The Nervous Life. G. E. Partridge, Ph.D. Sturgis-Walton Company, 

 New York. This book is especially recommended as an aid to the 

 relief of the tired farm mother. 



Parenthood and Race Culture. Charles W. Saleeby, M.D. Chapter IX, 

 "The Supremacy of Motherhood." Moffat, Yard & Co., New York. 

 This is a book of great value for students of race improvement. 



From Kitchen to Garret. Virginia Van de Water. Chapter I, "A 

 Heart-to-Heart Talk with the House Wife." Sturgis-Walton Com- 

 pany. Wholesome advice concerning the conservation of the 

 mother's strength. 



Proceedings of Child Conference for Research and Welfare, 1910. 

 L. Pearl Boggs, Ph.D. Page 5, " Home Education." G. E. 

 Stechart & Co., New York. 



The Efficient Life. Dr. L. H. Gulick. Chapter XVIII, "Growth in 

 Rest." This entire volume is highly recommended as being suit- 

 able for over-worked mothers. 



What the Farmer can do to Lighten his Wife's Work. T. Blake. Ladies' 

 Home Journal, Feb. 15, 1911. 



The Higher Tide of Physical Conscience. Dr. L. H. Gulick. World's 

 Work, June, 1908. 



Education for Motherhood. Charles W. Saleeby. Good Housekeeping, 

 April, 1910. 



The Profession of Motherhood. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Outlook, April 10, 

 1909. 



Power Through Repose. Annie Payson Call. Chapter XII, "Training 

 for Rest." Little, Brown & Co. 



Wallaces' Farmer, Des Moines, la., is especially to be commended for 

 its editorial championship of The Farm Mother. 



The Freedom of Life. Annie Payson Call. Chapter IV, "Hurry, 

 Worry, and Irritability." Little, Brown & Co. 



Ideas of a Plain Country Mother. Ladies' Home Journal, May 1, 1911. 



American Motherhood. Coopertown, New York Monthly, $1. This 

 magazine publishes many short articles bearing on the subject of 

 this chapter. 



How to conduct Mothers' Clubs. (Pamphlet No. 302, 8 cents.) Amer- 

 ican Motherhood. Coopertown, New York. 



