REFERENCES
The Meaning of Social Science. Albion W. Small. University of Chicago Press. An epoch-making book, restating ably the general problem of social reconstruction.
Report of Committee on Rural Social Problems, National Conference Charities and Corrections. Address Porter R. Lee, Sec’y for Organizing Charity, Philadelphia, Pa.
Annual Report. Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, 1211 Cathedral Street, Baltimore.
Government Report on Children as Wage-earners. Department of Commerce and Labor, Washington, D.C. This department is bringing out nineteen volumes in all, each covering a particular problem of women and children as wage-earners. The following are especially related to the subject matter of this chapter:—
The Beginnings of Child Labor Legislation in Certain States;
A Comparative Study.
- Conditions under which Children leave School to go to Work.
- Juvenile Delinquency and its Relation to Employment.
- Causes of Death among Women and Child Cotton Mill Operatives.
- Family Budgets of Typical Cotton Mill Workers.
- Hook Worm Disease among Cotton Mill Operatives.
- Employment of Women and Children in Selected Industries.
- Reports and Circulars National Christian League for Promotion of Purity, 5 East 12th Street, New York.
Annual Report of National Conference of Charities and Corrections, 1911. Charities Publication Committee, New York. See this valuable volume for reports of progress in the different lines of child-welfare effort.
The White Slave Traffic. Outlook, July 16. 1910.
The Rockefeller Grand Jury Report of White Slave Traffic. McClure, May, August, 1910.
Moral Research in Social and Economic Problems. G. Connell. Westminster Review, February, 1910.
My Lesson from the Juvenile Court. Judge Ben. B Lindsey. Survey, Feb. 5, 1910.
- Conditions under which Children leave School to go to Work.
- Juvenile Delinquency and its Relation to Employment.
- Causes of Death among Women and Child Cotton Mill Operatives.
- Family Budgets of Typical Cotton Mill Workers.
- Hook Worm Disease among Cotton Mill Operatives.
- Employment of Women and Children in Selected Industries.
- Reports and Circulars National Christian League for Promotion of Purity, 5 East 12th Street, New York.
INDEX
| [A] | [B] | [C] | [D] | [E] | [F] | [G] | [H] | [I] | [J] | [K] | [L] | [M] |
| [N] | [O] | [P] | Q | [R] | [S] | [T] | [U] | [V] | [W] | X | [Y] | Z |
- Acquired characters, not transmissible, [7].
- Agricultural education, money value of, [286].
- Agriculture, as a rural school subject, [120] ff.
- Anger, a healthful instinct, [16];
- right treatment of, [17] f.
- Aristocracy, fostered in the schools, [103], [104].
- Bank account, necessary for boys, [223].
- Bill, Arthur J., [231].
- Boardman, John R., advocate of rural play, [156].
- Books, for children, how to choose, [74];
- a selected list, [75] ff.;
- on child-rearing, [79], [80].
- Boys, bad companionships for, [202] f.
- Boy Scouts Movement, [311].
- Boy Scouts, Professor Holton’s definition of, [165];
- how to organize, [165] f.;
- in Kansas, [166] ff.
- Boys leave the farm, why, [62], [63].
- Bread-making clubs, [150] f.
- Bread-winning, cultural, [3].
- Building site, suited to children, [68].
- Business career, instinct for, [24].
- Business, training for farm boy, [220] ff.;
- finding the boy’s interest in, [221] f.;
- dealing fair with the boy in, [225].
- Butterfield, President Kenyon L., [140], [161].
- Character-building, agencies of, [28] ff.;
- must go on with schooling, [90] f.;
- requires religious training, [94].
- Chicago Vice Commission, [317].
- Child-rearing, rural, [90] ff.
- Children’s hour, recommended for evening, [67].
- Children’s room, good illustration of, [64] f.
- Child study, a necessity, [308] ff.
- Cigarettes, law against, in Kansas, [318].
- College education, for farm boy, [283] f.
- Compulsory education, now general, [251].
- Consolidation of rural schools, illustrated, [109], [123].
- Cornell University, model rural school [115] ff.
- Cornell University, [286].
- Corn-plowing, may be divine calling, [98].
- Corn-raising clubs, [150] f.
- Corn Sunday, in rural church, [95].
- Country boy, the right schooling for, [250] ff.;
- his interest in humanity, [259];
- must know current affairs, [260].
- Country church at Plainfield, Ill., [87];
- at Ogden, Kan., [87], [92];
- Commission management of, [88];
- too narrow, [92];
- as social center, [94] ff.;
- at Danbury, N. H., [96];
- at Lincoln, Vt., [96];
- federated society in, [96].
- Country dwelling, its relation to juvenile character, [54] ff.;
- plan it for the children, [56], [57].
- Country girl, business training for, [255] ff.;
- why she leaves home, [236] f.;
- rules for training in business, [239];
- not to be a money-maker, [247];
- earning money in the South, [249];
- schooling for, [262] ff.;
- to be taught music, [265] f.;
- vocation for, [290] ff.
- Country Life Commission, [42] f., [148].
- Country mother, as teacher, [268];
- report of Country Life Commission, [42];
- conservation of her energies, [44] ff.;
- conspiring with the children, [51] f.
- Country school, to be redirected, [152] ff.
- Crying, good for infants, [14].