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1 6(6) | the Share-Cropper," pp, 91-100. ~Manifesto of Rural Life
2 5(5) | in the Great Plains," pp. 101-109 ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
3 4(4) | Will Youth Be Served?" pp. 103-109. ~Mother Mary of the
4 13(13)| 27-38, 69- 88- 91-102; 105-107; 115-122. ~Catholic
5 13(13)| 69- 88- 91-102; 105-107; 115-122. ~Catholic Churchmen
6 10(10)| of Agrarianism," pp. 111-116. ~Speaking of Education
7 4(4) | Disfranchised," pp. 111-121. ~Willmann, Dorothy J., "
8 13(13)| 88- 91-102; 105-107; 115-122. ~Catholic Churchmen and
9 7(7) | Training for Colored Youth" pp 123-126. ~Byrne, Francis J., "
10 7(7) | for Colored Youth" pp 123-126. ~Byrne, Francis J., "Problems
11 7(7) | Work in the South," pp. 127-132. ~Manifesto on Rural Life
12 9(9) | Howard, pp. 55-66; 127- 141. ~Man's Relation to the
13 4(4) | in the Rural Home," pp. 163. ~Manifesto on Rural Life
14 15 | Rerum Novarum," May 15, 1891. ~ ~
15 3(3) | in a Peaceful World, p. 2. ~
16 13(13)| World, pp. 5; 10-13; 19-20. ~
17 7(7) | for Rural Life," pp. 19-21. ~First Series: Johnson,
18 13(14)| Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
19 7(7) | Rural Catholic Youth," pp. 23-25. ~Agricultural Handbook
20 8(8) | of the Scientist," pp. 22-24. ~Manifesto on Rural Life
21 9(9) | The Green Revolution," pp. 31-36. ~Rawe, John C., S.J., "
22 1(1) | Laymen, Thomas E. Howard, pp. 44-52. ~For This We Stand,
23 9(9) | in Agriculture," pp, 35-45. ~Miller, Raymond J.. "The '
24 1 | agricolas!" (Verg., Georg. II, 458-459). "O more than happy
25 1 | Verg., Georg. II, 458-459). "O more than happy husbandmen,"
26 8(8) | Rural Health," pp. 43-46. ~Land and Life for Woman
27 13(14)| CATHOLIC RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines,
28 1(1) | Basis of the New Order," pp. 49-52. ~Third Series: Ciognani,
29 13(14)| Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
30 6(6) | Social Charity," pp. 47-51. Chapter XII, "The Farm
31 6(6) | The Farm Laborer," pp. 52-54. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
32 4(4) | Spiritually Underprivileged," pp. 57-59. ~Urbain, Joseph V., "
33 13(13)| Justice for the Negro, pp. 61-69. ~Manifesto on Rural
34 13(13)| XIV, "Rural Credit" pp. 60-62. ~Agricultural Handbook
35 12(12)| Economic Organism," pp. 63-65. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
36 4(4) | Rural Pastor Do?" pp. 60-64. ~Third Series: Boyle, Most
37 12(12)| Economic Organism," pp. 63-65. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
38 9(9) | Rural Taxation." pp. 66-70. ~Agricultural Handbook
39 7(7) | Rural Social Planning," pp. 71-81. ~Strittmatter, Denis,
40 7(7) | Movement in Nova Scotia," pp. 73- 80. ~Third Series: Johnson,
41 3(3) | Family Cooperative," pp. 77-82. ~First Series: Baker.
42 7(7) | in Nova Scotia," pp. 73- 80. ~Third Series: Johnson,
43 3(3) | Family Cooperative," pp. 77-82. ~First Series: Baker. O.
44 4(4) | Restoration of Rural Culture," pp. 83-91. ~Treacy, John P., "Will
45 13(13)| Howard, pp. 27-38, 69- 88- 91-102; 105-107; 115-122. ~
46 6(6) | in Agriculture," pp. 81-89. ~Kenkel. Frederick P.; "
47 10(10)| Back to the Land Idea," pp. 93-98. ~Manifesto on Rural
48 10(10)| to the Land Idea," pp. 93-98. ~Manifesto on Rural Life
49 1(1) | Challenge to Our Democracy," pp. 99-102. ~Manifesto on Rural
50 14 | copia rerum opulenti" (Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 1. XXII, cap.
51 12 | After the land has been so abandoned, capital hastens to make
52 11 | the more capital, having abdicated its noble mission to promote
53 3 | economic strength and your ability to withstand adversity in
54 8 | the very next plot; to be able to discover the germs that
55 | about
56 | above
57 12 | is forced to import from abroad. This perversion of private
58 12(12)| Series: Crowley, Francis M. "Absentee Landlordism in a New Form,"
59 14 | of all things," "frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia
60 9 | before any reform can be accomplished in the matter of land ownership
61 6 | to demonstrate that on account of its family character
62 6 | adaptable, attentive, and active stewards of your native
63 2(2) | Third Series: Cram, Ralph Adams, "What Is a Free Man?" pp.
64 6 | it avoids their evils. Be adaptable, attentive, and active stewards
65 15 | spirit of willing labor would add to the produce of the earth
66 1 | life of a people. We have added satisfaction on this occasion
67 1(1) | Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni, "Address of the Apostolic Delegate,"
68 7 | does not need a serious and adequate education to enable him
69 14 | Fiesole and Arezzo, so greatly admired by Livy, "be rich in grain
70 7(7) | Gillis, Michael M., "The Adult Education Movement in Nova
71 6 | farming does not exclude the advantages of other kinds of business,
72 3 | your ability to withstand adversity in critical times. Your
73 10 | this unnatural state of affairs, so much the more is it
74 15 | foreign land if his own afforded him the means of living
75 1 | nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (Verg., Georg. II, 458-
76 4 | must preserve readiness to aid one another within the family
77 13(13)| Insecurity" pp. 43-52. ~Matt Alphonse J., "Economic and Social
78 14 | hands, from which the holy altar of God receives the bread
79 11 | each viewpoint produces altogether different men. The difference
80 | Am
81 1(1) | Material Mission to Rural America," pp. 3-6. ~LaFarge, John,
82 1(1) | Series: Ciognani, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni, "Address of the
83 | amongst
84 4 | sacred traditions of their ancestors. There may they lift their
85 4 | these qualities we must have animated with a true religious spirit,
86 | anyone
87 9 | Besides all this, and quite apart from the rehabilitation
88 12 | himself with debts, slowly approaches ruin; while the national
89 4(4) | Youth Problems in Rural Areas," pp. 53-59. ~Taylor, Carl
90 14 | fields between Fiesole and Arezzo, so greatly admired by Livy, "
91 12 | where the State completely arrogates capital and the means of
92 4(4) | Helene, O.P.. "Rural Life and Art," pp. 13-17. ~Land and Life
93 2 | from the excesses of an artificial civilization. Under the
94 1 | sweet fields," "dulcia arva," so dear to the gentle
95 13 | your fellow-members and associates also form another community
96 5 | discouraging examples of attempts to sacrifice farming to
97 6 | their evils. Be adaptable, attentive, and active stewards of
98 10 | the common welfare that attracts capital to it and presses
99 13(14)| LIFE CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
100 6 | and, furthermore, that it avoids their evils. Be adaptable,
101 1 | especially since we are all well aware how much the moral recovery
102 10(10)| Series: Briefs, Goetz; "The Back to the Land Idea," pp. 93-
103 13(13)| The Ethical and Religious Background of Cooperation," pp. 43-
104 5(5) | Series: Walster H. L., "Backgrounds of Economic Distress in
105 5 | Balanced Rewards ~Farming has essentially
106 10 | himself here and there like a ball in a game. If the inhabitant
107 3(3) | Ligutti. ~The Bottom of the Barrel, Can We Survive, Patrick
108 8 | places it has become sterile, barren, and unwholesome, and has
109 13(14)| Spirit, Most Rev. Peter W. Bartholome. ~Land and Life for Woman
110 10 | is so close to nature and based so substantially upon the
111 1(1) | Howard, "Agrarianism, the Basis of the New Order," pp. 49-
112 8 | cultivation as the most beautiful and honorable occupation
113 13(14)| RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-
114 15 | they work on that which belongs to them, nay, they learn
115 1 | occasion in greeting you, beloved sons, delegates of a vast
116 8 | wounded creature; she is ill. Bending over her, not as a slave
117 8 | rodents that would burrow beneath it, the worms that would
118 13(14)| and the Liturgical Year, Benedict Ehmann. ~St. Isidore --
119 2(2) | C. W. Couture. ~Catholic Benedicta, Thomas C. Duffy, C.S.C. ~
120 9 | Therefore, far from being beneficial, it would be both useless
121 4(4) | Objectives Fourth Series: Berger, Leo, "Caring for the Spiritually
122 | Besides
123 7(7) | Born Grows Up, Olive M. Biddison. ~Cultural Erosion, L. G.
124 1(1) | Rural Welfare," pp. 37-41. ~Bishop, W. Howard, "Agrarianism,
125 14 | families. The Church has always blessed you in a particular manner,
126 3 | supplies men, sound in soul and body, for all occupations, for
127 1 | fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (Verg.,
128 3(3) | Trends, L. G. Ligutti. ~The Bottom of the Barrel, Can We Survive,
129 4(4) | pp. 60-64. ~Third Series: Boyle, Most Rev. Hugh C., "The
130 15 | and sheer poverty will be bridged over, and the respective
131 10(10)| the Land?" ~Third Series: Briefs, Goetz; "The Back to the
132 2 | your lives are dedicated to bringing forth from the depths of
133 6 | living in the sweat of your brow rather than succumb to the
134 4(4) | Land and Life for Woman Buckley, Mary Imelda, "Christian
135 12 | hunger; while the farmer, burdening himself with debts, slowly
136 8 | render labor in the fields burdensome, but it was not sin that
137 8 | the rodents that would burrow beneath it, the worms that
138 6 | advantages of other kinds of business, and, furthermore, that
139 6 | that you are well-disposed buyers in your country's markets. ~
140 7(7) | Colored Youth" pp 123-126. ~Byrne, Francis J., "Problems and
141 2(2) | Benedicta, Thomas C. Duffy, C.S.C. ~
142 13 | your principal help must came from yourselves, from your
143 10(10)| Speaking of Education Sister M. Canice, S.S.N.D., "From Urban Teacher
144 14 | Ab Urbe Condita 1. XXII, cap. 3). With these sentiments
145 12 | that all the productive capacities of national territory should
146 9 | places the land demands that careful and well-planned preliminary
147 4(4) | Fourth Series: Berger, Leo, "Caring for the Spiritually Underprivileged,"
148 3(3) | Making a Life-time Job, Catherine E. Dorff. ~Sacramental Protection
149 14 | Livy, "be rich in grain and cattle and an abundance of all
150 8 | actual sins of humanity have caused the curse to weigh upon
151 4 | source of good throughout the centuries. We must preserve readiness
152 5 | his labor. During the last century and even at the present
153 10 | substantially upon the family, certain prevalent types of injustice
154 13 | Each His Share ~You farmers certainly do not desire any such conflict;
155 1(1) | 19. ~Sheen, Fulton J., "Challenge to Our Democracy," pp. 99-
156 6(6) | Chapter XI, "Rural Social Charity," pp. 47-51. Chapter XII, "
157 5 | national economy or for the cheapest possible provisioning of
158 7(7) | Training a Land Queen, E.L. Chicanot. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
159 7 | of parents who put their children to work too early in life
160 14 | sons, We invoke heaven's choicest blessings on you and on
161 8 | elements it lacks and to choose the successive plantings
162 7(7) | Second Series: Christensen Chris L., "The Place of Youth
163 7(7) | 53-56. ~Second Series: Christensen Chris L., "The Place of
164 13(13)| 107; 115-122. ~Catholic Churchmen and Cooperatives. ~St. Paul
165 1(1) | pp. 49-52. ~Third Series: Ciognani, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni, "
166 4 | another within the family circle and amongst families, from
167 10 | of our own time? ~Modern cities, with their constant growth
168 2 | excesses of an artificial civilization. Under the sun of the Heavenly
169 1 | whole people depends on a class of farmers socially sound
170 15 | over, and the respective classes will be brought nearer to
171 1(1) | Principles of Rural Life. ~The Classics and Rural Life. ~
172 15 | spring from this: men would cling to the country in which
173 8 | not as a slave over the clod, but as the physician over
174 10 | the farmer's life is so close to nature and based so substantially
175 3 | consequently, they conform very closely to nature. In this fact
176 12 | the object of love but of cold exploitation. Generous nurse
177 7(7) | Vocational Training for Colored Youth" pp 123-126. ~Byrne,
178 13 | of the whole economy may come from the field of agriculture.13 ~
179 4 | Christian manner during the coming week. 4 ~
180 4(4) | Joseph V., "Catholic Rural Communities of Tomorrow," pp. 52-56. ~
181 10(10)| Fichter, Joseph H., S.J., "A Comparative View of Agrarianism," pp.
182 1 | National Confederation, comprised of a large number of owner-operator
183 10 | constant growth and great concentration of inhabitants, are the
184 13 | This is the true Catholic concept of labor. Work unites all
185 12 | ownership has no love or concern for the plot that so many
186 14 | opulenti" (Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 1. XXII, cap. 3). With these
187 6 | intention and dignity of conduct upon which many farmers
188 1 | delegates of a vast National Confederation, comprised of a large number
189 13(14)| NATIONAL CATHOLIC RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines,
190 3 | completely; consequently, they conform very closely to nature.
191 3 | deeply, and completely; consequently, they conform very closely
192 12 | case, the fundamental truth consistently maintained by the social
193 10 | Modern cities, with their constant growth and great concentration
194 3 | strongly rooted in the family constitutes the importance of your contribution
195 2 | families are not merely consumer-communities but also and especially
196 2 | anyone else. you live in continual contact with nature. It
197 9 | land ownership and farm contracts. Without such measures,
198 13 | You and your families are contributing to the public welfare; such
199 3 | constitutes the importance of your contribution to the correct development
200 13(13)| Religious Background of Cooperation," pp. 43-47. ~Second Series:
201 14 | frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia rerum opulenti" (Livy, Ab
202 14 | the earth, abundance of corn and wine!" (Gen., XXVII:
203 8(8) | Objectives Fourth Series: Jansen, Cornelius H., "The Role of the Scientist,"
204 3 | your contribution to the correct development of the private
205 | could
206 6 | open to progress, men who courageously employ your own and others'
207 2(2) | Pioneering Today, C. W. Couture. ~Catholic Benedicta, Thomas
208 2(2) | Objectives Third Series: Cram, Ralph Adams, "What Is a
209 13 | of self in honor of the Creator and Redeemer. In any case,
210 8 | earth is a huge wounded creature; she is ill. Bending over
211 3 | to withstand adversity in critical times. Your being so strongly
212 8 | weeds that would infest its crops; to determine what elements
213 12(12)| Objectives Second Series: Crowley, Francis M. "Absentee Landlordism
214 1 | farmers. The lands that you cultivate are the "sweet fields," "
215 8 | gave man the earth for his cultivation as the most beautiful and
216 8 | humanity have caused the curse to weigh upon the earth
217 9 | would be both useless and dangerous, particularly today when
218 6 | less true that the present day demands great firmness of
219 11 | life of pleasure before the dazzled eyes of the farm-worker
220 12 | burdening himself with debts, slowly approaches ruin;
221 2(2) | 42. ~The Rural Homestead, Decade of Homesteading, Patrick
222 15 | him the means of living a decent and happy life . . ." ~Leo
223 9 | times past, the incoherent, deceptive vaunting of unprincipled
224 2 | Heavenly Father your lives are dedicated to bringing forth from the
225 2 | Mother Earth has also a deep social significance, because
226 11 | City ~This, then, is the deep-seated cause of the modern conflict
227 3 | the family -- universally, deeply, and completely; consequently,
228 3 | indispensable function as source and defense of a stainless moral and
229 4 | these very virtues tend to degenerate into unbridled greed for
230 1(1) | Address of the Apostolic Delegate," pp. 9-11. ~Muench, Most
231 1 | greeting you, beloved sons, delegates of a vast National Confederation,
232 9 | would develop into sheer demagoguery. Therefore, far from being
233 1(1) | Fulton J., "Challenge to Our Democracy," pp. 99-102. ~Manifesto
234 6 | upon you, therefore, to demonstrate that on account of its family
235 7(7) | pp. 71-81. ~Strittmatter, Denis, O.S.B., "Vocational Training
236 1 | recovery of our whole people depends on a class of farmers socially
237 2 | bringing forth from the depths of the earth the abundant
238 13(14)| CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
239 8 | earthquakes, pestilence, devastating wars, and land mines. In
240 9 | experience teach us, would develop into sheer demagoguery.
241 12 | national territory should be developed in healthy proportion. The
242 3 | contribution to the correct development of the private and public
243 6 | to Soil and Neighbor ~It devolves upon you, therefore, to
244 14 | of Holy Scripture, "the dew of heaven, and of the fatness
245 6 | rather than succumb to the diabolical temptation of easy gain,
246 11 | altogether different men. The difference of viewpoints becomes all
247 10 | Notwithstanding all his difficulties, the tiller of the soil
248 6 | would take advantage of the dire need of a neighbor. 6 ~
249 5 | present time there have been discouraging examples of attempts to
250 8 | next plot; to be able to discover the germs that spoil it,
251 4(4) | Word. "Evangelizing the Disfranchised," pp. 111-121. ~Willmann,
252 6(6) | Frederick P.; "The Economic Disfranchisement of the Share-Cropper," pp,
253 11 | holds nothing for him but disillusionment; often he loses his health,
254 5(5) | Backgrounds of Economic Distress in the Great Plains," pp.
255 9 | exploitation and slaves to a domination from which they would have
256 3(3) | Life-time Job, Catherine E. Dorff. ~Sacramental Protection
257 4(4) | pp. 111-121. ~Willmann, Dorothy J., "Reading in the Rural
258 2(2) | Catholic Benedicta, Thomas C. Duffy, C.S.C. ~
259 1 | are the "sweet fields," "dulcia arva," so dear to the gentle
260 12 | families who till it and dwell upon it now. Private ownership,
261 15 | SPEAKS FIFTY-FIVE YEARS EARLIER ~Values of Land Ownership~". . .
262 7 | their children to work too early in life to the neglect of
263 6 | will. You must prefer to earn a living in the sweat of
264 8 | scourges of every kind-floods, earthquakes, pestilence, devastating
265 6 | diabolical temptation of easy gain, which would take advantage
266 1 | dear to the gentle Vergil (Eclogue, 1, 3). They are the lands
267 1(1) | Series: O'Hara, Most Rev. Edwin V., "A Spiritual and Material
268 10 | Predecessor, Pius XI, has so effectively shown in his Encyclical, "
269 13 | people and in a unified effort towards perfection of self
270 13(14)| Liturgical Year, Benedict Ehmann. ~St. Isidore -- Patron
271 | either
272 7(7) | Samuel, O.S.F., "The Rural Elementary Teacher," pp. 18-27. ~Sister
273 | else
274 13 | society. Your labor therefore, embodies your support of the principles
275 3(3) | Protection of The Family, Emerson Hynes. ~Population Trends,
276 6 | progress, men who courageously employ your own and others' capital
277 7 | and adequate education to enable him to perform the varied
278 15 | If working people can be encouraged to look forward to obtaining
279 1 | without speaking some word of encouragement and exhortation, especially
280 10 | effectively shown in his Encyclical, "Quadragesimo Anno," it
281 6 | such expenditure does not endanger the future of your families.
282 5 | sacrifice farming to other ends. If one is looking for the
283 | enough
284 8 | successive plantings that will enrich it even while it rests --
285 5 | to sacrifice the farming enterprise. 5 ~
286 7(7) | Olive M. Biddison. ~Cultural Erosion, L. G. Ligutti. ~A Practical
287 10 | it contrary to the very essence of the farmer's life. Notwithstanding
288 5 | Balanced Rewards ~Farming has essentially a family character and is,
289 14 | things," "frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia rerum opulenti" (
290 13(13)| Kenkel, Frederick P "The Ethical and Religious Background
291 14 | lands, like the fertile Etruscan fields between Fiesole and
292 4(4) | of the Incarnate Word. "Evangelizing the Disfranchised," pp.
293 10 | injustice finds its most evident expression in the conflict
294 1 | whose sleek flocks were exalted by Pliny (Nat. Hist. 1.
295 5 | there have been discouraging examples of attempts to sacrifice
296 2 | places still remote from the excesses of an artificial civilization.
297 15 | were born; for no one would exchange his country for a foreign
298 1 | than happy husbandmen," exclaimed the great poet of the country, "
299 6 | character farming does not exclude the advantages of other
300 12 | national economy becomes exhausted from paying high prices
301 7 | for Rural Life ~Another exhibition of selfishness frequently
302 1 | word of encouragement and exhortation, especially since we are
303 1(1) | Chapter IX, Rural Church Expansion," pp. 39-42. ~Agricultural
304 6 | labor, provided that such expenditure does not endanger the future
305 6 | not greedily shrewd at the expense of the public, and that
306 6 | is to be used but never exploited. Let it be seen that you
307 10 | man should be and to what extent they are to be satisfied.
308 11 | pleasure before the dazzled eyes of the farm-worker to lure
309 4(4) | Life," pp. 13-14. ~Pitt, F. Newton, "Youth Problems
310 3 | closely to nature. In this fact lies your economic strength
311 4 | Sunday, may it gather the faithful, true to the sacred traditions
312 6 | often it is possible to fall short of this ideal. Notwithstanding
313 9 | demagoguery. Therefore, far from being beneficial, it
314 11 | the dazzled eyes of the farm-worker to lure him from his land
315 7 | of the season in timely fashion. 7 ~
316 2 | the sun of the Heavenly Father your lives are dedicated
317 14 | dew of heaven, and of the fatness of the earth, abundance
318 7 | manifests itself through the fault of parents who put their
319 7(7) | Series: Johnson, George, "The Federal Government and Education
320 1(1) | Ligutti. ~Standing on Both Feet, Patrick T. Quinlan. ~Rural
321 13 | community of labor. You and your fellow-members and associates also form
322 10(10)| Baker, O E, "Will More or Fewer People Live on the Land?" ~
323 10(10)| Objectives Second Series Fichter, Joseph H., S.J., "A Comparative
324 13 | economy may come from the field of agriculture.13 ~A Community
325 14 | Etruscan fields between Fiesole and Arezzo, so greatly admired
326 15 | POPE LEO XIII SPEAKS FIFTY-FIVE YEARS EARLIER ~Values of
327 10(10)| I Am a Country Pastor, Figures Speak for Themselves, Patrick
328 6 | present day demands great firmness of principle and strength
329 10 | injustice show up the more flagrantly in relation to that life.
330 11 | The Flight to the City ~This, then,
331 1 | olive trees, whose sleek flocks were exalted by Pliny (Nat.
332 15 | of their hands, not only food to eat, but an abundance
333 12 | for the provisions it is forced to import from abroad. This
334 8(8) | the Ground Up, Jonathan Forman. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
335 7 | neglect of their spiritual formation, their education, their
336 2 | are dedicated to bringing forth from the depths of the earth
337 1 | Hist. 1. III, 5, n. 41). "O fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint,
338 15 | can be encouraged to look forward to obtaining a share in
339 2(2) | Ralph Adams, "What Is a Free Man?" pp. 35-42. ~The Rural
340 7 | exhibition of selfishness frequently manifests itself through
341 14 | abundance of all things," "frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia
342 1(1) | Welfare," pp. 15-19. ~Sheen, Fulton J., "Challenge to Our Democracy,"
343 3 | perform an indispensable function as source and defense of
344 | further
345 6 | kinds of business, and, furthermore, that it avoids their evils.
346 6 | expenditure does not endanger the future of your families. Show that
347 13(13)| Cooperatives. ~St. Paul to the Galatian Farmers, Most Rev. Joseph
348 10 | and there like a ball in a game. If the inhabitant of the
349 4 | Sunday after Sunday, may it gather the faithful, true to the
350 8 | there was any sin, "God gave man the earth for his cultivation
351 14 | abundance of corn and wine!" (Gen., XXVII:28) May your lands,
352 12 | for the plot that so many generations had lovingly tilled, and
353 1 | dulcia arva," so dear to the gentle Vergil (Eclogue, 1, 3).
354 4 | of what might be called genuine rural culture. We must preserve
355 1 | norint, agricolas!" (Verg., Georg. II, 458-459). "O more than
356 7(7) | Dear Sister, Sister M. Gerald, S.S.J. ~Training a Land
357 8 | be able to discover the germs that spoil it, the rodents
358 7(7) | and Rural Life"pp. 19-26. ~Gillis, Michael M., "The Adult
359 1(1) | Ciognani, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni, "Address of the Apostolic
360 14 | bread and wine. May the Lord give you, in the words of Holy
361 11 | involves it in its evils. It glitters its gold and a life of pleasure
362 10 | of large capital. As Our glorious Predecessor, Pius XI, has
363 10(10)| Third Series: Briefs, Goetz; "The Back to the Land Idea,"
364 11 | its evils. It glitters its gold and a life of pleasure before
365 7(7) | Johnson, George, "The Federal Government and Education for Rural
366 14 | admired by Livy, "be rich in grain and cattle and an abundance
367 15 | consequence will result in the greater abundance of the fruits
368 14 | between Fiesole and Arezzo, so greatly admired by Livy, "be rich
369 4 | degenerate into unbridled greed for profit. May the fear
370 6 | sales, that you are not greedily shrewd at the expense of
371 9(9) | Williams, Michael, "The Green Revolution," pp. 31-36. ~
372 1 | satisfaction on this occasion in greeting you, beloved sons, delegates
373 8(8) | 10-13. ~Health from the Ground Up, Jonathan Forman. ~Rural
374 7(7) | pp. 34-39. ~A First Born Grows Up, Olive M. Biddison. ~
375 10 | cities, with their constant growth and great concentration
376 4 | whole family, sustain and guide the life of the workers
377 15 | consequence will be that the gulf between vast wealth and
378 10 | Quadragesimo Anno," it happens too often that human needs
379 1(1) | Objectives First Series: O'Hara, Most Rev. Edwin V., "A
380 11 | where he may squander his hard-won savings. The city usually
381 15 | the earth. Men always work harder and more readily when they
382 12 | rural property is seriously harmful. The new ownership has no
383 12 | been so abandoned, capital hastens to make it its own; the
384 11 | pronounced the more capital, having abdicated its noble mission
385 1 | perennial and life-giving healthfulness, whose fertile fields, sunny
386 12 | territory should be developed in healthy proportion. The conflict
387 12 | lovingly tilled, and is heartless towards the families who
388 2 | civilization. Under the sun of the Heavenly Father your lives are dedicated
389 8 | the earth with increasing heaviness. The soil has suffered successive
390 4(4) | Speaking of Education Sister Helene, O.P.. "Rural Life and Art,"
391 | Hence
392 | here
393 5 | If one is looking for the highest and most rapidly increasing
394 1 | whose fertile fields, sunny hills, and shadowy woods, whose
395 1 | were exalted by Pliny (Nat. Hist. 1. III, 5, n. 41). "O fortunatos
396 9 | measures, improvised reform, as history and experience teach us,
397 11 | savings. The city usually holds nothing for him but disillusionment;
398 2(2) | pp. 35-42. ~The Rural Homestead, Decade of Homesteading,
399 2(2) | Rural Homestead, Decade of Homesteading, Patrick T. Quinlan. ~Pioneering
400 8 | as the most beautiful and honorable occupation in the natural
401 8 | treasures. The earth is a huge wounded creature; she is
402 4(4) | Series: Boyle, Most Rev. Hugh C., "The More Abundant Life,"
403 12 | while the people suffer hunger; while the farmer, burdening
404 1 | 459). "O more than happy husbandmen," exclaimed the great poet
405 3(3) | Protection of The Family, Emerson Hynes. ~Population Trends, L.
406 13(14)| Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
407 6 | possible to fall short of this ideal. Notwithstanding uprightness
408 8 | wounded creature; she is ill. Bending over her, not as
409 4(4) | for Woman Buckley, Mary Imelda, "Christian Culture and
410 14 | sentiments and these wishes We impart to you and to all those
411 13 | cultural needs as men. It implies also your recognition of
412 12 | provisions it is forced to import from abroad. This perversion
413 5 | and is, therefore, very important to the social and economic
414 9 | Without such measures, improvised reform, as history and experience
415 4(4) | 109. ~Mother Mary of the Incarnate Word. "Evangelizing the
416 9 | often in times past, the incoherent, deceptive vaunting of unprincipled
417 13 | fundamental right to an income sufficient to maintain you
418 3 | this reason to perform an indispensable function as source and defense
419 12 | of production to itself, industrial interests and foreign trade,
420 4 | preserve the qualities of industriousness, simple and honest living,
421 8 | fruits, the weeds that would infest its crops; to determine
422 8 | and varied knowledge and information. 8 ~
423 10 | a ball in a game. If the inhabitant of the city suffers from
424 10 | and great concentration of inhabitants, are the typical product
425 13(13)| S.B., "A Review of Rural Insecurity" pp. 43-52. ~Matt Alphonse
426 12 | perversion. Even in those instances where the State completely
427 9 | from which they would have instinctively shrunk. 9 ~
428 7 | education, their scholastic instruction, and their special occupational
429 6 | Notwithstanding uprightness of intention and dignity of conduct upon
430 8 | but it was not sin that introduced such labor into the world.
431 11 | farmer's world or otherwise involves it in its evils. It glitters
432 13(14)| Year, Benedict Ehmann. ~St. Isidore -- Patron of Farmers. ~THE
433 1 | They are the lands of Italy, whose perennial and life-giving
434 7(7) | Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter IV, "Catholic Rural Education,"
435 1(1) | Pastorate, pp. 35-38. Chapter IX, Rural Church Expansion,"
436 8(8) | Objectives Fourth Series: Jansen, Cornelius H., "The Role
437 3(3) | Home Making a Life-time Job, Catherine E. Dorff. ~Sacramental
438 8(8) | Health from the Ground Up, Jonathan Forman. ~Rural Life in a
439 13(13)| J., "Economic and Social Justice for the Negro, pp. 61-69. ~
440 13 | however, you also want to keep your share. Therefore, you
441 13 | community of labor. This is in keeping with what has been ordained
442 3 | life. For the land is a kind of nursery which supplies
443 8 | successive scourges of every kind-floods, earthquakes, pestilence,
444 6 | the advantages of other kinds of business, and, furthermore,
445 8 | require wide and varied knowledge and information. 8 ~
446 10 | willed by God. The farmer knows that man, by his labor,
447 8 | determine what elements it lacks and to choose the successive
448 1(1) | Rural America," pp. 3-6. ~LaFarge, John, S.J., "The Church
449 12(12)| Crowley, Francis M. "Absentee Landlordism in a New Form," pp. 27-34. ~
450 | last
451 9(9) | Lissner Will, "Natural Law and Human Rights," pp. 13-
452 12 | even though it sometimes leads to exploitation, is not,
453 15 | belongs to them, nay, they learn to love the very soil that
454 13 | political planning and sound legislation. But your principal help
455 | less
456 9(9) | Rawe, John C., S.J., "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness
457 3 | to nature. In this fact lies your economic strength and
458 1 | Italy, whose perennial and life-giving healthfulness, whose fertile
459 3(3) | 14-22. ~Home Making a Life-time Job, Catherine E. Dorff. ~
460 4 | ancestors. There may they lift their minds above material
461 9(9) | Objectives Fourth Series: Lissner Will, "Natural Law and Human
462 2 | contact, since your lives are lived in places still remote from
463 12 | the land then becomes no longer the object of love but of
464 15 | people can be encouraged to look forward to obtaining a share
465 5 | to other ends. If one is looking for the highest and most
466 3(3) | Rosemary, A Rural Mother Looks at the Land," 14-22. ~Home
467 14 | bread and wine. May the Lord give you, in the words of
468 11 | disillusionment; often he loses his health, his strength,
469 4 | authority, love of country, and loyalty to traditions which have
470 11 | eyes of the farm-worker to lure him from his land to the
471 13 | an income sufficient to maintain you in accordance with your
472 12 | fundamental truth consistently maintained by the social teaching of
473 3(3) | the Land," 14-22. ~Home Making a Life-time Job, Catherine
474 7 | of selfishness frequently manifests itself through the fault
475 4(4) | pp. 1-4. ~Rogations at Maranatha, Josephine Drabek. ~Rural
476 13(14)| and Life for Woman Wickes, Mariette, "The Unfolding of the Christian
477 7(7) | pp. 18-27. ~Sister M. Mark, O.S.F., "The Rural High
478 6 | buyers in your country's markets. ~We know well how often
479 3(3) | Reconstruction," pp. 25-28. ~Salm, Martin L., My Family Cooperative,"
480 13(13)| Insecurity" pp. 43-52. ~Matt Alphonse J., "Economic and
481 9 | can be accomplished in the matter of land ownership and farm
482 3(3) | Land and Life for Woman McDonald, Rosemary, A Rural Mother
483 8(8) | Land and Life for Woman McNally, Patricia, "Health and Rural
484 2 | because your families are not merely consumer-communities but
485 13(13)| 43-47. ~Second Series: Michel, Virgil, O.S.B., "The Cooperative
486 | might
487 9(9) | Agriculture," pp, 35-45. ~Miller, Raymond J.. "The 'Quadragesimo
488 4 | There may they lift their minds above material things to
489 8 | devastating wars, and land mines. In some places it has become
490 7 | training. There is no more mistaken idea than the notion that
491 13(14)| CONFERENCE 4625 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, IA 50310-2199 ~
492 12 | Land Monopoly ~After the land has been
493 | My
494 1 | flocks were exalted by Pliny (Nat. Hist. 1. III, 5, n. 41). "
495 6 | active stewards of your native soil, which is to be used
496 15 | that which belongs to them, nay, they learn to love the
497 15 | classes will be brought nearer to one another. A further
498 13 | your recognition of the necessity of uniting with all other
499 7 | too early in life to the neglect of their spiritual formation,
500 13(13)| and Social Justice for the Negro, pp. 61-69. ~Manifesto on