About This Book
The work presents a moral and practical case for renewed reverence and stewardship of the planet, opening with a statement that the earth is fundamentally good and human life must recognize a direct obligation to cooperate with natural processes. It surveys consequences of destructive habits, advocates democratic agricultural education, fair land division, public programs, and neighborly access, and describes the farmer's role as a custodian of living materials. It calls for preserving forests, fields, and seascapes as cultural backgrounds, for industry and literature attuned to beauty, and for communal practices that reconcile economic needs with spiritual contact to sustain soil, society, and aesthetic life.
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