INTRODUCTION. 

 I. 



THE STUDY OF ECONOMIC HISTORY. 



1. Ashley, W. J. — Surveys: Historic and Economic 



(1900), pp. 1-30. 



2. Bogart, E. L. — Economic History of the United 



States, in McLaughlin and Hart's Cyclopedia 

 of American Government (1914), Vol. I, pp. 

 620-625. 



3. Callender, G. S. — The Position of American Eco- 



nomic History, in The American Historical 

 Review, Vol. XIX, No. 1, October, 1913, pp. 

 80-87. 



4. Cunningham, W. — The Growth of English Indus- 



try and Commerce During the Early and 

 Middle Ages. Fifth edition (1910), pp. 6-27. 



5. Day, Clive. — Commercial and Industrial His- 



tory in Secondary Schools, in The History 

 Teacher's Magazine, Vol. V, January, 1911, 

 pp. 11-16. 



6. Farnum, H. W. — The Economic Utilization of 



History (1913). 



7. Robinson, J. H. — The Next' History (1912). 



8. Seligman, E. R. — The Economic Interpretation 



of History (1902). 



9. Turner, F. J. — Social Forces in American His- 



tory, in The American Historical Review, Vol. 

 XVI, No. 2, January, 1911, pp. 217-233. 

 10. Wright, C. D. — An Economic History of the 

 United States, in Publications of the Ameri- 

 can Economic Association. Third series. Vol. 

 VI (1905), pp. 390-429. 



II. 



THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE 

 AS A FIELD FOR STUDY. 



I. Bolles, A. S. — Industrial History of the United 

 States, 1878. Book I, pp. 1-181 on Agricul- 

 ture and Horticulture. An hif^torical survey 

 21 



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