The Rural Life Problem of the United States / Notes of an Irish Observer
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About This Book
An Irish observer examines the persistent neglect of rural communities in English-speaking countries, especially the United States, attributing it to urban predominance, past economic policies, and deficient rural business organization. He reviews Conservation and Country Life initiatives, regional variations in rural conditions, the lag in agricultural education, and the benefits of cooperative systems illustrated by Irish and Raiffeisen examples. Arguing that improved farming and living depend on coordinated social agencies, cooperative enterprise, and leadership, he proposes creating national organizations and a Country Life institute to promote organization, education, and conservation for rural renewal.
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