Farm Boys and GirlsMcKeever, William A. (William Arch)
Science
Farm Boys and Girls
McKeever, William A. (William Arch)
Boys; Farm life; Girls
X. THE FARMER AND HIS WIFE AS LEADERS OF THE YOUNG 146
Preparation for the Service 147
Work persistently for Social Unity 149
Corn-raising and Bread-baking Clubs 150
Other Forms of Contests 151
The Improvement of the School Situation 152
Home and School Play Problems 154
A Neighborhood Library 156
Holidays and Recreation for the Young 158
Many over-work their Children 160
Federation for Country-life Progress 161
The Vocations of Boys and Girls 162
Other Local Possibilities 164
The Boy Scout Movement 165
Rural Boy Scouts in Kansas 166
XI. HOW MUCH WORK FOR THE COUNTRY BOY 171
See that the Work is for the Boy's Sake 172
Not Enforced Labor, but Mastery 174
Provide Vacations for the Boy 176
A Tentative Schedule of Hours 178
Think out a Reasonable Plan 179
XII. HOW MUCH WORK FOR THE COUNTRY GIRL 183
A Balanced Life for the Girl 185
Work begins with Obedience 186
Working the Girls in the Field 188
Some Specific Suggestions 189
Do you Own your Daughter? 190
Difficult to make a Schedule 191
Teach the Girl Self-supremacy 192
Summary 194
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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