References 261 



man of magnanimity, of splendid personal force, and 

 of great constructive ability in the important work of 

 building up the affairs of the community in which he 

 is to live. 



REFERENCES 



Chapters in Rural Progress. President Kenyon L. Butterfield. Chapter 

 VI, "Education for the Farmer." University of Chicago Press. 



Education for the Iowa Farm Boy. H. C. Wallace. Pamphlet. (Free.) 

 Chamber of Commerce, Des Moines. 



Value during Education of a Life Career Motive. C. W. Eliot. Annual 

 Volume N.E.A., 1910. 



To keep Boys on the Farm. M. E. Carr. Country Life. April 1, 1911. 



Education Best Suited for Boys. R. P. Halleck. Annual Volume 

 N.E.A., 1906, p. 58. 



The Training of Farmers. Dr. L. H. Bailey. The Century Company. 

 Contains a statistical study of why boys leave the farm. 



The Best Thing a College does for a Man. President Charles F. Thwing. 

 Forum, Volume 18, p. 579. 



The Care of Freshmen. President W. O. Thompson. Annual Vol- 

 ume N.E.A., 1907, p. 723. 



Proceedings of Child Conference for Research and Welfare. Page 142. 

 "The Discipline of Work." Frederick P. Fish. G. E. Stechert & 

 Co., New York. 



The Young Man's Problem. Educational Pamphlet No. 1. Society of 

 Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis. New York. 10 cents. Every 

 parent should read this excellent discussion on sex education. 



