Agrarianism in American History |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
Page 120
... better farming , and the progress of a generation has been marked . Small manu- facture and better handicrafts need now to receive attention , for the open country needs new industries and new interests . The schools must help to bring ...
... better farming , and the progress of a generation has been marked . Small manu- facture and better handicrafts need now to receive attention , for the open country needs new industries and new interests . The schools must help to bring ...
Page 156
... better farm homes and better rural communities . Vigorous and sustained action is required for restoring the impaired resources on whose conservation continuance of the democratic process in this country to no small extent depends . The ...
... better farm homes and better rural communities . Vigorous and sustained action is required for restoring the impaired resources on whose conservation continuance of the democratic process in this country to no small extent depends . The ...
Page 199
... better levels of living , better income opportunities , and better communities in our rural depressed areas . FARM CREDIT AND REA One of the features of modern agriculture that poses an increasing problem to farmers , especially during ...
... better levels of living , better income opportunities , and better communities in our rural depressed areas . FARM CREDIT AND REA One of the features of modern agriculture that poses an increasing problem to farmers , especially during ...
Common terms and phrases
acreage acres administration agencies agrarian agri agricul agricultural press amendment American agriculture areas banks become bill cities citizens colleges Committee commodities Congress Constitution cooperative cotton crop culture demand democracy democratic Department of Agriculture duction economic effect Equal Protection Clause established export family farm Farm Bureau farmers favor federal frontier homestead Homestead Act improvement income increase industry interest Jefferson Jeffersonian Democracy justment labor Land Economics legislation legislature living major ment millions movement Nebraska Negro nomic operation organization party percent Physiocratic political population Populist preemption law President principle problem production Progressivism prosperity public lands railroads representative Resettlement Administration result rural schools Secretary of Agriculture Senator settlers sion social society soil Southern surplus tenants Territory tion tive tural ture United urban Vandalia vote wealth West