/ 



The high prices charged for the majority of office appliances mav 

 lead some people to doubt the value of the DAUS IMPROVED TIP TOP 

 DUPLICATOR on account of it^ low price ($5.00), but the fact that it is 



\ised and endorsed by the N. Y. Central Railroad, U. S. Steel Corpora- 

 tion, Westinghouse Electric Co., etc., prove* that the work done mini be 

 first-class, for with such corporations it is not a question of price. High- 

 class endorsement^ are strong arguments, but we do not depend upon 

 them to sell our Tip Top, preferring to have you try it yourself, before 

 buying, by taking advantage of our offer of 



TEN DAYS' TRIAL WITHOUT DEPOSIT 



Each machine contains 16 feet of duplicating surface, which may be used 

 over and over again. Five different colors can be duplicated at the same 

 time. No printer's ink or expensive supplies required. 



100 copies from penwritten and 50 copies from typewritten original 



Complete Duplicator, cap size (prints 8^x13 in.) tf^ £T /^\ A"\ 

 Price $7.50, less special discount of 33%%, net ^p ^J m \J \J 



Circular of larger sizes up<n request 



ElIX E. DAUS DUPLICATO 3 CO., DAUS BUILDING, 1 1 1 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 4 





CHAPTERS 



RURAL PROGRESS 



BYKENYON l. butterfield 



™«Mtnt of the Massachusetts Agricultural College 



Tk increasing interest in rural matters, 

 *wch began with the generally growing 

 ■w of outdoor life and which has already 

 •ehded the technical aspects of modern 

 Jfculture, is gradually being broadened 

 Jwbrace the field of economic and social 

 r*stigations. At present the literature 



5 - e the sociological phases of rural 

 ■»« particularly meager. 



JJfient Butterfield emphasizes in his book 



nlal DCe of the social aspects of the ru- 



"*maiuty and Cescribes some of the newer 



J» wents resulting in the expansion of rural 



nilon. " e cha P ters on the work of the 

 »M agencies for rural development, such 

 " agricultural colleges, the farmers' insti- 



*»ca, «c 8Ch ° 0lS ' thC Gran S e ' the country 



,76 PP-,8vo,cloth;net$i.oo,postpaid$i.io 



T„.*!; DnESS DEPARTMENT P 



DIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 



CHICAGO AND NEW YORK 



T ^ SCHOOL 



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REVIEW 



53?.'? % «* Z,^ t ' Ca |ft P-bHshed monthly, 

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1 "e 1 In" ' '" ,cl 6 n P° SIa 8 e » 52 ce 



Kago lversit y of Chicago Press 



NEW YORK 



University Travel 



Tours to Europe, under the guidance of 

 scholars who make interpretation, not 

 information, their chief aim. Systematic 

 lectures by specialists in Art, History, 

 Archaeology, Economics, are a part of 

 our plan. These in no wise interfere 

 with, but enhance the pleasure of, a 

 general tour. 



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For the Student of Jrt. 2.000 separate 

 reproductions of the masterpieces in 

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