Community Civics and Rural Life by Arthur William Dunn
page 189 of 586 (32%)
page 189 of 586 (32%)
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The array of facts contained in the foregoing paragraphs is given, not with the expectation that those who read will memorize them, but to suggest the enormous amount of work that the United States government is doing in the interest of agriculture and the farmer, and the extensive machinery necessary to do it. The facts given are only a few of those that might be given. The detailed story of how much of this work is done is fascinating, and often of thrilling interest. All around us may be seen, if our eyes are open, the evidences of the work of our government. Always the governmental machinery is at hand to serve us in a thousand ways, if we are wise enough to use it. The more we study its work, the more we shall be impressed by the fact that its greatest service is in opening the way for cooperation, and in providing the organization and the leadership for such cooperation. Topics for investigation: How money serves as a means of cooperation. How a bank serves as a means of cooperation. The attractiveness of the conditions of living for farm laborers in your community. How they could be improved. The farm labor supply in your locality and state. The work of the United States Employment Service in your state and community. |
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