| 1910 - 532 pages
...acres of land now devoted to farming, and raised this question: "How can the life of the farm family be less solitary, fuller of opportunity, freer from drudgery, more comfortable, happier and more attractive? How can life on the farm be kept on the highest level, and when it is not already on that level, be... | |
| 1922 - 540 pages
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| 1909 - 156 pages
...Commission workers. The question put by the then President Roosevelt to his Country Life Commission, "How can the life of the farm family be made less...drudgery, more comfortable, happier and more attractive ? ' ' still awaits solution from the club and library standpoint. Though agriculture is our oldest... | |
| 1909 - 272 pages
...directly almost half of them; and nearly half the children of the United States are born and brought up on farms. How can the life of the farm family be made...solitary, fuller of opportunity, freer from drudgery, more confortable, happier, and more attractive? Such a result is most earnestly to be desired. How can life... | |
| Missouri. State Board of Agriculture - 1910 - 532 pages
...children who are born on the farm?" The first sentence sounds the keynote to the situation where it says "less solitary, fuller of opportunity, freer from...drudgery, more comfortable, happier and more attractive," and it implies some failures on the part of home and school, else why this wholesale depopulation of... | |
| 1911 - 428 pages
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| American Library Association. Conference - 1911 - 930 pages
...to rural readers. The question put by the then President Roosevelt to his Country Life Commission, "How can the life of the farm family be made less...drudgery, more comfortable, happier, and more attractive?" still awaits solution from the library stand point. Though agriculture is our oldest and by far our... | |
| American Library Association. General Meeting - 1913 - 356 pages
...to rural readers. The question put by the then President Roosevelt to his Country Life Commission, "How can the life of the farm family be made less...drudgery, more comfortable, happier, and more attractive?" still awaits solution from the library stand point. Though agriculture is our oldest and by far our... | |
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