My Dear Mr. Hall: 



In making myself acquainted with your 

 book, " Three Acres and Liberty," I have done 

 a great deal more than just fingering it. I am 

 convinced that this work will fill a pronounced 

 want and become, in its line, an epoch-maker. 



I thank you for referring to me in your auto- 

 graph introduction as your " co-worker." You 

 certainly hit the nail on the head. So far as 

 concerns the desire of getting the people back 

 to the farm, I am your " forerunner," and noth- 

 ing would make me happier than to be your 

 "co-worker" in a practical way and to see 

 crowds taking advantage of the proposition your 

 book so ably puts before them. If I were 

 wealthy I would circulate this book broadcast. 

 The needy would profit by its suggestions, and 

 I should feel amply repaid for the money ex- 

 pended. 



More than thirty-five years ago, I started to 

 think and to reflect. Since then, naturally, I 



