gives us the labor movement as it actually is, and what it 

 proposes, as it affects especially the farmer. 



For twenty years Mr. Robbins has been studying indus- 

 trial problems. At one time he was connected with the 

 New York Central Railroad, and in 1905 he undertook 

 organization of the Civic Federation of New England, 

 devoted to the betterment of relations between employers 

 and employees. During the war he assisted in the organ- 

 ization of the Committee on Labor Advisory Commission 

 to the Council of National Defense. 



THE COUNTY AGENT AND THE FARM BUREAU 



By Maurice Chase Burritt, Vice-Director Extension De- 

 partment, New York State College of Agriculture, 

 Cornell University. 



Despite its prominence during the past few years, the 

 county agent farm bureau movement is not fully under- 

 stood or appreciated either by the general public or by 

 farmers themselves. This book describes in detail the 

 work of the county agent and farm bureau and gives an his- 

 torical sketch of their development. 



THE FARMER AND HIS COMMUNITY 



By Dv^iGHT Sanderson, Head of the Department of Rural 

 Social Organization, New York College of Agriculture, 

 Cornell University. 



The rapid spread of the rural community idea, due in 

 part to the recent work of county agents and county farm 

 bureaus, calls for a book which describes in plain terms 

 just what this idea means and just how important it is in 

 rural progress. This book does these two things in a way 

 that promises to make it an important contribution to the 

 farmers' thinking. 



THE AGRICULTURAL BLOC 



By Honorable Arthur Capper 



An authoritative review of the difficulties and economic 

 changes that led to the present situation in the United States 



