274 What Schooling Should the Country Girl Have 



again and again, not merely because of what she has, 

 and because of what she receives day by day, but also 

 and especially on account of what she gives out of 

 the best and sweetest of her own nature in behalf of 

 those whom she may find occasion to help and cheer 

 on their way over the journey of life. All this will 

 help to make her a creature of whom not only the 

 other members of her family, but also the entire com- 

 munity will be most proud. 



REFERENCES 



My Escape from Household Drudgery. Mary Patterson. Success 



Magazine, August, 1911. 

 Proceedings of Child Conference of Research and Welfare. Beulah 



Kennard. Page 47, "The Pky Life of Girls." G. E. Stechert & 



Co., New York. 

 Women's School of Agriculture. I. H. Harper. Independent, June 29, 



1911. 

 The Girl of To-morrow Her Education. E. H. Baylor. World's 



Work, July, 1911. Prize essay. 

 Education of Women for Home Making. Mrs. W. N. Hutt. Annual 



Volume N.E.A., 1910, p. 122. 



Give the Girls a Chance. Canfield. Collier's, March 12, 1910. 

 The Durable Satisfactions bf Life. Charles W. Eliot. Pages 11-57, 



"The Happy Life." Crowell. 

 The Kind of Education Best Suited for Girls. Anna J. Hamilton. 



Annual Volume N.E.A., 1907, p. 65. 

 Parasitic Culture. Dr. George E. Dawson. Popular Science Monthly, 



September, 1910. 



Training the Girl to help in the Home. William A. McKeever. Pam- 

 phlet. 2 cents. Published by the author. Manhattan, Kan. 



