7–10568.

A handbook of tested theory regarding land and its possibilities. And Mr. Hall is not satisfied with the mediocre results of a three-acre plot but shows what can be accomplished at the high tide of productive capacity. He shows where the right three-acres may be found, what kind of land must be had, what it will cost, and what must be done with it. The author “has not attempted so much to deal with the technique of agriculture or to give instruction in its requirements, as to awaken active and earnest thought upon the social betterment of our rapidly increasing population.”


“This is, we think, one of the most important volumes of the year.”

+ +Arena. 38: 211. Ag. ’07. 1260w.

“The author is not always sufficiently specific in regard to regions adapted to special products, probably assuming that those who are interested in the subject will investigate further.”

+ −Dial. 43: 67. Ag. 1, ’07. 430w.

“The book should be highly interesting to amateur farmers and to social workers.”

+Lit. D. 34: 593. Ap. 13, ’07. 340w.
+N. Y. Times. 12: 434. Jl. 6, ’07. 360w.
Outlook. 85: 904. Ap. 20, ’07. 120w.
R. of Rs. 35: 639. Mr. ’07. 140w.

Hall, Rev. Charles Cuthbert. Christ and the human race; or, The attitude of Jesus Christ toward foreign races and religions; being the William Belden Noble lectures for 1906. **$1.25. Houghton.