THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 



Chapters in Rural Progress. By Kenyon L. Butterfield, President 

 of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. 



276 pages, 8vo, cloth; net $1.00, postpaid $1.10 



The increasing interest in rural matters is gradually being 

 broadened to embrace the field of economic and social investiga- 

 tions. At present the literature regarding the sociological phases 

 of rural life is particularly meager. President Butterfield's book 

 emphasizes the social aspects of rural communities and describes 

 some of the newer movements resulting in the expansion of 

 country life. 



World To-Day. A book of no small significance. It is the farthest possible 

 from being a technical discussion of farming. Prof. Butterfield empha- 

 sizes the new type of farmer which is appearing throughout the country, 

 it is recommended to every man who has begun to realize what the real 

 possibilities of a farmer's life may be. 



Country Life. Interestingly written and of especial value to students of farm 

 sociology. 



Charities and The Commons. A book which balances and gives weight to its 



and secondary schools as well as in agricultural col 

 Advance. Since farming is our largest single industry 



gricultural 



primary 



considered and understood by educated persons. So thinks Prof Butter- 



suggest solutions. 



write 



Heralds oj American Literature. By Annie Russell Marble 



394 pages, 11 plates, small 8vo, cloth; net $1.50, postpaid $1.64 



of theT. nt 1 r 6 UveS ^ Services of a S rou P of typical 

 of the Revolutionary and National periods. There are 



There are studies 



of Fnnpjc u~ 1 • J ™ -;— ~r— F^^a- j-nere are studies 



^r^^^W P1 ? P / n ? leau ' J ° hn Tmmbu11 and his 

 DunlaD Tnd g i C Hartf0 !: d wits >" J^eph Dennie, William 



andhfa contemn" 7 P la ^ r ^ hts ' and Carles Brockden Brown 



rare SS ffl * ^ The b °° k is illustrated from 

 rare portraits, broadsides, and title-pages. ^ 



^Mrs. Marbl 



form 



very 



4 



