Butterfield, K. L., "The Task of the Country Church" and "Difficulties and Suggestions," chapters 3 and 4 in "The Country Church and the Rural Problem." Fiske, G. W., "The Function of the Country Church," chapter 5 in "The Rural Church and Community Betterment." Wilson, W. H., "Church and Community," chapter 2 in "The Church in the Open Country." Wells, G. F., "The Rural Church," pp. 131-9 in March, 1912, "Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science." Wells, G. F., "The Country Church and Social Service," in Nov. 1910 issue of "The Gospel of the Kingdom." Roads, Charles, "Rural Christendom." Ashenhurst, J. O., "The Day of the Country Church." Beard, A. F., "The Story of John Frederick Oberlin." Tipple, E. S., "Some Famous Country Parishes." Roberts, A. E. and Israel, Henry, "The Rural Work of the Y. M. C. A.," pp. 140-8 in March, 1912, "Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science." VIII. COUNTRY LIFE LEADERSHIP _The Challenge to College Men and Women_ Butterfield, K. L., "The Call of the Country Parish," chapter 5 in "The Country Church and the Rural Problem." Foght, H. W., "The Rural School Teacher," pp. 69-115 in "The American Rural School." Educational Review, October issue 1910, on "Ways in Which the Higher Institutions May Serve Rural Communities." Roberts, A. E., "Leadership," pp. 133-143 in "The Country Church and Rural Welfare." Bailey, L. H., "Woman's Contribution to the Country Life Movement," pp. 85-96 in "The Country Life Movement." Butterfield, K. L., "Opportunities for Farm Women," chapter 11 in "Chapters in Rural Progress." Woolley, M. E., "The College Woman as a Home Maker," article in "The Ladies' Home Journal," Oct. 1, 1910. Bailey, Butterfield, et al., "Report of the Country Life Commission." Israel, Henry, "The Basis of Appeal for County Work," in "Rural Manhood" for January, 1912. Fiske, G. W., "Religious Teaching in the Country," in "Rural Manhood" for March, 1911. Pontius, J. W., "College Men and Rural Evangelism," in "Rural Manhood" for February, 1912. Footnotes: [1] This loss however was in the early half of the decade, as the state census shows. [2] For the year ending March 31, 1910, 103,798 immigrants from the United States settled in western Canada, while only 59,790 came from Great Britain and Ireland. The wealth of the immigrants settling in western Canada during the five years previous to that date was estimated as follows. British, cash, $37,546,000; effects, $18,773,000. From United States, cash, $157,260,000; effects, $110,982,000.--_The Toronto Globe_, July 27, 1912. [3] "The Country Town," p. 76. [4] Principles of Sociology, Giddings, p. 348. [5] "The Church in the Open Country," p. 9. [6] _The Survey_, March 2, 1912. "The Nams; the Feeble-minded as Country Dwellers." Charles B. Davenport. Ph.D. [7]