| I. | Signs of a New Faith in Rural Life |
| | A tribute from the city. |
| | The Country Boy’s Creed. |
| | City-bred students in agricultural colleges. |
| | Reasons for this city-to-country movement. |
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| II. | The Privilege of Living in the Country |
| | Some city life drawbacks. |
| | The attractiveness of country life. |
| | The partnership with nature. |
| | Rural sincerity and real neighborliness. |
| | The challenge of the difficult in rural life. |
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| III. | The Country Life Movement |
| | Its real significance. |
| | Its objective: a campaign for rural progress. |
| | Its early history: various plans for rural welfare. |
| | Its modern sponsors: the agricultural colleges. |
| | The Roosevelt Commission on Country Life. |
| | Its call for rural leadership. |
| | Its constructive program for rural betterment. |
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| IV. | Institutions and Agencies at Work |
| | Organized forces making for a better rural life. |