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501 4(4) | Life," pp. 13-14. ~Pitt, F. Newton, "Youth Problems in Rural
502 | next
503 1 | 5, n. 41). "O fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (
504 8(8) | 10. Drabek, Josephine, "Nobility of Rural Work," pp. 10-13. ~
505 11 | capital, having abdicated its noble mission to promote the good
506 | none
507 1 | fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (Verg., Georg.
508 | nothing
509 7 | more mistaken idea than the notion that the man who tills the
510 7(7) | Adult Education Movement in Nova Scotia," pp. 73- 80. ~Third
511 15 | Leo XIII, "Rerum Novarum," May 15, 1891. ~ ~
512 | now
513 1 | Confederation, comprised of a large number of owner-operator farmers.
514 12 | cold exploitation. Generous nurse of the city as well as of
515 3 | For the land is a kind of nursery which supplies men, sound
516 7(7) | Speaking of Education Nutting, Willis D., "What Parents
517 4(4) | Education Sister Helene, O.P.. "Rural Life and Art," pp.
518 12 | then becomes no longer the object of love but of cold exploitation.
519 10 | accordance with their natural and objective importance, rule economic
520 12 | fundamental truth had been observed.12 ~
521 15 | encouraged to look forward to obtaining a share in the land, the
522 8 | beautiful and honorable occupation in the natural order." In
523 14 | frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia rerum opulenti" (Livy,
524 6 | are thinking, thrifty men, open to progress, men who courageously
525 14 | pecoris et omnium copia rerum opulenti" (Livy, Ab Urbe Condita
526 9 | vaunting of unprincipled orators has made rural populations
527 13 | keeping with what has been ordained by God and nature. This
528 12 | economy of the people is organic and that all the productive
529 12(12)| Agriculture In the Economic Organism," pp. 63-65. ~Rural Life
530 8 | order." In the wake of the original sin of our first parents,
531 | others
532 | otherwise
533 1 | comprised of a large number of owner-operator farmers. The lands that
534 4 | authority, especially for parental authority, love of country,
535 13 | conflict; you want every part of the national economy
536 9 | both useless and dangerous, particularly today when humanity must
537 14 | A Parting Blessing ~With all Our heart,
538 1 | could not let this occasion pass without speaking some word
539 9 | bread. Quite often in times past, the incoherent, deceptive
540 1(1) | Chapter VIII, The Rural Pastorate, pp. 35-38. Chapter IX,
541 14 | all those dear to you Our paternal Apostolic Blessing. ~
542 8(8) | Life for Woman McNally, Patricia, "Health and Rural Living,"
543 13(14)| Ehmann. ~St. Isidore -- Patron of Farmers. ~THE NATIONAL
544 12 | economy becomes exhausted from paying high prices for the provisions
545 13 | the principles of social peace.14 ~
546 14 | all things," "frumenti ac pecoris et omnium copia rerum opulenti" (
547 11 | of all groups in society, penetrates the farmer's world or otherwise
548 1 | the lands of Italy, whose perennial and life-giving healthfulness,
549 13 | a unified effort towards perfection of self in honor of the
550 | Perhaps
551 8 | kind-floods, earthquakes, pestilence, devastating wars, and land
552 13(14)| and the Spirit, Most Rev. Peter W. Bartholome. ~Land and
553 8 | over the clod, but as the physician over a prostrate sufferer,
554 8 | temperament of one's own piece of land, sometimes so different
555 2(2) | Homesteading, Patrick T. Quinlan. ~Pioneering Today, C. W. Couture. ~Catholic
556 4(4) | Abundant Life," pp. 13-14. ~Pitt, F. Newton, "Youth Problems
557 10 | Our glorious Predecessor, Pius XI, has so effectively shown
558 7(7) | Christensen Chris L., "The Place of Youth in Agriculture
559 5(5) | Economic Distress in the Great Plains," pp. 101-109 ~Rural Life
560 8 | to choose the successive plantings that will enrich it even
561 1 | sleek flocks were exalted by Pliny (Nat. Hist. 1. III, 5, n.
562 1 | husbandmen," exclaimed the great poet of the country, "did they
563 13 | regarding your labor from the point of view of its essential
564 7(7) | Francis J., "Problems and Policies in Catholic Rural School
565 13 | have the help of sensible political planning and sound legislation.
566 15 | POPE LEO XIII SPEAKS FIFTY-FIVE
567 1(1) | Peaceful World, p .1. ~The Popes and Social Principles of
568 3(3) | Family, Emerson Hynes. ~Population Trends, L. G. Ligutti. ~
569 9 | unprincipled orators has made rural populations the unwitting victims of
570 3(3) | Kalven, Janet, "Woman and Post-War Reconstruction," pp. 25-
571 15 | between vast wealth and sheer poverty will be bridged over, and
572 7(7) | Erosion, L. G. Ligutti. ~A Practical School of Agriculture, Paul
573 4 | above material things to the praise and service of God and to
574 4 | finds daily expression in prayers recited together by the
575 10 | capital. As Our glorious Predecessor, Pius XI, has so effectively
576 6 | strength of will. You must prefer to earn a living in the
577 9 | careful and well-planned preliminary measures be taken before
578 7(7) | George, "The Professional Preparation of Teachers for Catholic
579 10 | attracts capital to it and presses it into its service. Rather,
580 10 | upon the family, certain prevalent types of injustice show
581 12 | exhausted from paying high prices for the provisions it is
582 6 | upon which many farmers may pride themselves, it is none the
583 13 | sound legislation. But your principal help must came from yourselves,
584 6 | demands great firmness of principle and strength of will. You
585 2 | but also and especially producer-communities. 2 ~
586 11 | country; each viewpoint produces altogether different men.
587 10 | inhabitants, are the typical product of the control wielded over
588 12 | capital and the means of production to itself, industrial interests
589 12 | organic and that all the productive capacities of national territory
590 5 | of the nation with farm products, there will be, in either
591 7(7) | Series: Johnson, George, "The Professional Preparation of Teachers
592 4 | into unbridled greed for profit. May the fear of God and
593 6 | thinking, thrifty men, open to progress, men who courageously employ
594 11 | abdicated its noble mission to promote the good of all groups in
595 11 | viewpoints becomes all the more pronounced the more capital, having
596 5 | has a special right to a proper reward from his labor. During
597 12 | perversion of private rural property is seriously harmful. The
598 12 | be developed in healthy proportion. The conflict between country
599 5 | the social and economic prosperity of the whole people. In
600 8 | as the physician over a prostrate sufferer, the tiller lovingly
601 3(3) | Catherine E. Dorff. ~Sacramental Protection of The Family, Emerson Hynes. ~
602 13 | public welfare; such labor protects your fundamental right to
603 4 | to traditions which have proved a source of good throughout
604 6 | and supplement your labor, provided that such expenditure does
605 5 | for the cheapest possible provisioning of the nation with farm
606 12 | paying high prices for the provisions it is forced to import from
607 9(9) | Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness in Agriculture,"
608 7 | the fault of parents who put their children to work too
609 7(7) | S.S.J. ~Training a Land Queen, E.L. Chicanot. ~Rural Life
610 2(2) | Objectives Third Series: Cram, Ralph Adams, "What Is a Free Man?"
611 5 | for the highest and most rapidly increasing national economy
612 9(9) | Agriculture," pp, 35-45. ~Miller, Raymond J.. "The 'Quadragesimo Anno'
613 15 | always work harder and more readily when they work on that which
614 4 | centuries. We must preserve readiness to aid one another within
615 4(4) | Willmann, Dorothy J., "Reading in the Rural Home," pp.
616 12 | have the upper hand. The real tiller of the soil then
617 14 | which the holy altar of God receives the bread and wine. May
618 4 | daily expression in prayers recited together by the whole family,
619 13 | men. It implies also your recognition of the necessity of uniting
620 13 | honor of the Creator and Redeemer. In any case, remain firm
621 9 | Land Reforms ~Besides all this, and quite
622 8 | and unwholesome, and has refused to yield to man its hidden
623 13 | any case, remain firm in regarding your labor from the point
624 9 | and quite apart from the rehabilitation made necessary by the war,
625 1 | farmers socially sound and religiously firm.1 ~
626 2 | are lived in places still remote from the excesses of an
627 8 | Labor ~Sin did, in truth, render labor in the fields burdensome,
628 1 | particular pleasure in welcoming representatives of occupations that make
629 10 | tiller of the soil still represents the natural order of things
630 8 | and so many other things require wide and varied knowledge
631 4 | simple and honest living, respect for authority, especially
632 15 | be bridged over, and the respective classes will be brought
633 15 | very soil that yields in response to the labor of their hands,
634 4(4) | Taylor, Carl C., "The Restoration of Rural Culture," pp. 83-
635 8 | enrich it even while it rests -- these and so many other
636 15 | further consequence will result in the greater abundance
637 13(13)| Schmiedeler, Edgar, O.S.B., "A Review of Rural Insecurity" pp.
638 9(9) | Williams, Michael, "The Green Revolution," pp. 31-36. ~Rawe, John
639 5 | special right to a proper reward from his labor. During the
640 5 | Balanced Rewards ~Farming has essentially
641 14 | greatly admired by Livy, "be rich in grain and cattle and
642 2 | of the earth the abundant riches which His hand has hidden
643 9(9) | Natural Law and Human Rights," pp. 13-18. ~Taeusch, Carl, "
644 8 | germs that spoil it, the rodents that would burrow beneath
645 4(4) | and Rural Life." pp. 1-4. ~Rogations at Maranatha, Josephine
646 8(8) | Jansen, Cornelius H., "The Role of the Scientist," pp. 22-
647 3(3) | Life for Woman McDonald, Rosemary, A Rural Mother Looks at
648 12 | debts, slowly approaches ruin; while the national economy
649 10 | and objective importance, rule economic life and the use
650 13(13)| Objectives Fourth Series: Ryan, Most Rev. Vincent J., "
651 7(7) | School of Agriculture, Paul Sacco. ~Dear Sister, Sister M.
652 3(3) | Job, Catherine E. Dorff. ~Sacramental Protection of The Family,
653 4 | the faithful, true to the sacred traditions of their ancestors.
654 6 | that you are honest in your sales, that you are not greedily
655 3(3) | Reconstruction," pp. 25-28. ~Salm, Martin L., My Family Cooperative,"
656 7(7) | Think," pp. 1-12 ~Sister M. Samuel, O.S.F., "The Rural Elementary
657 1 | a people. We have added satisfaction on this occasion in greeting
658 10 | what extent they are to be satisfied. Therefore, it is not human
659 11 | may squander his hard-won savings. The city usually holds
660 4(4) | of Tomorrow," pp. 52-56. ~Schimek, William, "What Can the
661 13(13)| Farmers, Most Rev. Joseph H. Schlarman. ~Rural Life in a Peaceful
662 7 | their education, their scholastic instruction, and their special
663 7(7) | Teachers for Catholic Rural Schools," pp. 53-56. ~Second Series:
664 8(8) | Cornelius H., "The Role of the Scientist," pp. 22-24. ~Manifesto
665 7(7) | Education Movement in Nova Scotia," pp. 73- 80. ~Third Series:
666 8 | has suffered successive scourges of every kind-floods, earthquakes,
667 14 | you, in the words of Holy Scripture, "the dew of heaven, and
668 7 | the varied duties of the season in timely fashion. 7 ~
669 13(14)| Unfolding of the Christian Seasons," pp. 4-8. ~Agriculture
670 6 | never exploited. Let it be seen that you are thinking, thrifty
671 13 | effort towards perfection of self in honor of the Creator
672 15 | wealth of the community is self-evident. And a third advantage would
673 7 | Life ~Another exhibition of selfishness frequently manifests itself
674 13 | you must have the help of sensible political planning and sound
675 14 | XXII, cap. 3). With these sentiments and these wishes We impart
676 7 | the soil does not need a serious and adequate education to
677 12 | private rural property is seriously harmful. The new ownership
678 4(4) | John P., "Will Youth Be Served?" pp. 103-109. ~Mother Mary
679 10(10)| Life Chapter III, "Rural Settlement," pp. 13-17. ~I Am a Country
680 1 | fields, sunny hills, and shadowy woods, whose generous vines
681 6(6) | Disfranchisement of the Share-Cropper," pp, 91-100. ~Manifesto
682 | she
683 1(1) | Rural Welfare," pp. 15-19. ~Sheen, Fulton J., "Challenge to
684 6 | often it is possible to fall short of this ideal. Notwithstanding
685 8 | sufferer, the tiller lovingly showers on her his care. But love,
686 10 | Pius XI, has so effectively shown in his Encyclical, "Quadragesimo
687 6 | that you are not greedily shrewd at the expense of the public,
688 4 | heart of the village, the shrine of the people. Sunday after
689 9 | would have instinctively shrunk. 9 ~
690 1 | O fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (
691 2 | Earth has also a deep social significance, because your families are
692 4 | qualities of industriousness, simple and honest living, respect
693 8 | parents, all the actual sins of humanity have caused
694 8 | Bending over her, not as a slave over the clod, but as the
695 9 | victims of exploitation and slaves to a domination from which
696 1 | vines and olive trees, whose sleek flocks were exalted by Pliny (
697 12 | burdening himself with debts, slowly approaches ruin; while the
698 1 | depends on a class of farmers socially sound and religiously firm.1 ~
699 4(4) | 16. ~Catholic Rural Life Songs. ~
700 7(7) | Rural School Work in the South," pp. 127-132. ~Manifesto
701 15 | POPE LEO XIII SPEAKS FIFTY-FIVE YEARS EARLIER ~
702 12 | made to produce only for speculation -- while the people suffer
703 4(4) | Berger, Leo, "Caring for the Spiritually Underprivileged," pp. 57-
704 8 | discover the germs that spoil it, the rodents that would
705 15 | a third advantage would spring from this: men would cling
706 11 | to the city where he may squander his hard-won savings. The
707 3 | source and defense of a stainless moral and religious life.
708 1(1) | pp. 44-52. ~For This We Stand, L. G. Ligutti. ~Standing
709 1(1) | We Stand, L. G. Ligutti. ~Standing on Both Feet, Patrick T.
710 6(6) | Schmiedeler, Edgar. O.S.B., "The Status of the Laborer in Agriculture,"
711 8 | some places it has become sterile, barren, and unwholesome,
712 6 | adaptable, attentive, and active stewards of your native soil, which
713 7(7) | Social Planning," pp. 71-81. ~Strittmatter, Denis, O.S.B., "Vocational
714 3 | critical times. Your being so strongly rooted in the family constitutes
715 1 | O fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint, agricolas!" (
716 10 | close to nature and based so substantially upon the family, certain
717 6 | of your brow rather than succumb to the diabolical temptation
718 12 | speculation -- while the people suffer hunger; while the farmer,
719 8 | heaviness. The soil has suffered successive scourges of every
720 8 | physician over a prostrate sufferer, the tiller lovingly showers
721 13 | fundamental right to an income sufficient to maintain you in accordance
722 2 | civilization. Under the sun of the Heavenly Father your
723 1 | healthfulness, whose fertile fields, sunny hills, and shadowy woods,
724 6 | others' capital to help and supplement your labor, provided that
725 4 | and service of God and to supplication for the strength to think
726 3 | a kind of nursery which supplies men, sound in soul and body,
727 13 | therefore, embodies your support of the principles of social
728 3(3) | Bottom of the Barrel, Can We Survive, Patrick T. Quinlan. ~Rural
729 4 | together by the whole family, sustain and guide the life of the
730 6 | to earn a living in the sweat of your brow rather than
731 1 | that you cultivate are the "sweet fields," "dulcia arva,"
732 9(9) | Human Rights," pp. 13-18. ~Taeusch, Carl, "What Can the Catholic
733 6 | of easy gain, which would take advantage of the dire need
734 3(3) | Catholic Family, pp. 3-7. ~Task of Woman in the Modern World,
735 9(9) | Life Chapter XVI, "Rural Taxation." pp. 66-70. ~Agricultural
736 4(4) | Rural Areas," pp. 53-59. ~Taylor, Carl C., "The Restoration
737 9 | as history and experience teach us, would develop into sheer
738 7(7) | Professional Preparation of Teachers for Catholic Rural Schools,"
739 12 | is violated. The Church teaches that the whole economy of
740 12 | maintained by the social teaching of the Church is violated.
741 8 | to know, so to speak, the temperament of one's own piece of land,
742 12(12)| Farm Ownership and Land Tenancy," pp. 8-12. Chapter XV, "
743 4 | spirit these very virtues tend to degenerate into unbridled
744 12 | productive capacities of national territory should be developed in healthy
745 6 | it be seen that you are thinking, thrifty men, open to progress,
746 | though
747 6 | seen that you are thinking, thrifty men, open to progress, men
748 | through
749 | throughout
750 12 | towards the families who till it and dwell upon it now.
751 12 | generations had lovingly tilled, and is heartless towards
752 13 | a word about labor. You tillers of the soil form within
753 7 | notion that the man who tills the soil does not need a
754 7 | duties of the season in timely fashion. 7 ~
755 | together
756 4(4) | Catholic Rural Communities of Tomorrow," pp. 52-56. ~Schimek, William, "
757 10 | service. Rather, capital tosses labor and man himself here
758 12 | industrial interests and foreign trade, characteristic of the city,
759 4(4) | Rural Culture," pp. 83-91. ~Treacy, John P., "Will Youth Be
760 8 | yield to man its hidden treasures. The earth is a huge wounded
761 1 | generous vines and olive trees, whose sleek flocks were
762 3(3) | Emerson Hynes. ~Population Trends, L. G. Ligutti. ~The Bottom
763 4 | strength to think and live in a truly Christian manner during
764 10 | family, certain prevalent types of injustice show up the
765 10 | of inhabitants, are the typical product of the control wielded
766 4 | tend to degenerate into unbridled greed for profit. May the
767 | Under
768 4(4) | Caring for the Spiritually Underprivileged," pp. 57-59. ~Urbain, Joseph
769 13(14)| Woman Wickes, Mariette, "The Unfolding of the Christian Seasons,"
770 10 | for this conflict, which, unfortunately, is especially characteristic
771 13 | needs of the people and in a unified effort towards perfection
772 13 | Catholic concept of labor. Work unites all men in common service
773 13 | recognition of the necessity of uniting with all other occupational
774 3 | rooted in the family -- universally, deeply, and completely;
775 10 | the city suffers from this unnatural state of affairs, so much
776 9 | incoherent, deceptive vaunting of unprincipled orators has made rural populations
777 8 | become sterile, barren, and unwholesome, and has refused to yield
778 9 | made rural populations the unwitting victims of exploitation
779 12 | characteristic of the city, have the upper hand. The real tiller of
780 6 | this ideal. Notwithstanding uprightness of intention and dignity
781 4(4) | Underprivileged," pp. 57-59. ~Urbain, Joseph V., "Catholic Rural
782 10(10)| Canice, S.S.N.D., "From Urban Teacher to Rural Teacher,"
783 14 | rerum opulenti" (Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 1. XXII, cap. 3).
784 | us
785 10 | rule economic life and the use of capital. On the contrary,
786 | used
787 9 | beneficial, it would be both useless and dangerous, particularly
788 11 | hard-won savings. The city usually holds nothing for him but
789 13 | of view of its essential value. You and your families are
790 15 | FIFTY-FIVE YEARS EARLIER ~Values of Land Ownership~". . .
791 13 | groups who labor for the various needs of society. Your labor
792 9 | the incoherent, deceptive vaunting of unprincipled orators
793 1 | bona norint, agricolas!" (Verg., Georg. II, 458-459). "
794 1 | so dear to the gentle Vergil (Eclogue, 1, 3). They are
795 4(4) | Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter VI, "Catholic Culture in Rural
796 9 | populations the unwitting victims of exploitation and slaves
797 11 | between city and country; each viewpoint produces altogether different
798 11 | different men. The difference of viewpoints becomes all the more pronounced
799 13(14)| Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter VII, "Rural Community," pp.
800 1(1) | Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter VIII, The Rural Pastorate, pp.
801 4 | remain the heart of the village, the shrine of the people.
802 13(13)| Series: Ryan, Most Rev. Vincent J., "State and Reconstruction,"
803 1 | shadowy woods, whose generous vines and olive trees, whose sleek
804 12 | teaching of the Church is violated. The Church teaches that
805 13(13)| Second Series: Michel, Virgil, O.S.B., "The Cooperative
806 4 | such a spirit these very virtues tend to degenerate into
807 7(7) | Strittmatter, Denis, O.S.B., "Vocational Training for Colored Youth"
808 8 | the natural order." In the wake of the original sin of our
809 5(5) | Objectives Second Series: Walster H. L., "Backgrounds of Economic
810 9 | rehabilitation made necessary by the war, in many places the land
811 8 | pestilence, devastating wars, and land mines. In some
812 14 | particular manner, and in many ways has brought your working
813 8 | would eat its fruits, the weeds that would infest its crops;
814 4 | manner during the coming week. 4 ~
815 8 | have caused the curse to weigh upon the earth with increasing
816 1 | A Welcome ~We always experience particular
817 1 | experience particular pleasure in welcoming representatives of occupations
818 6 | public, and that you are well-disposed buyers in your country's
819 9 | demands that careful and well-planned preliminary measures be
820 13(14)| Land and Life for Woman Wickes, Mariette, "The Unfolding
821 8 | many other things require wide and varied knowledge and
822 10 | typical product of the control wielded over economic life and the
823 10 | natural order of things willed by God. The farmer knows
824 4(4) | Tomorrow," pp. 52-56. ~Schimek, William, "What Can the Rural Pastor
825 9(9) | pp. 37-42. ~First Series: Williams, Michael, "The Green Revolution,"
826 15 | them. That such a spirit of willing labor would add to the produce
827 7(7) | Speaking of Education Nutting, Willis D., "What Parents Think,"
828 4(4) | Disfranchised," pp. 111-121. ~Willmann, Dorothy J., "Reading in
829 14 | these sentiments and these wishes We impart to you and to
830 3 | strength and your ability to withstand adversity in critical times.
831 1 | sunny hills, and shadowy woods, whose generous vines and
832 14 | the Lord give you, in the words of Holy Scripture, "the
833 4 | and guide the life of the workers of the fields. Let the Church
834 8 | would burrow beneath it, the worms that would eat its fruits,
835 8 | treasures. The earth is a huge wounded creature; she is ill. Bending
836 8(8) | Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter X, "Rural Health," pp. 43-
837 6(6) | Charity," pp. 47-51. Chapter XII, "The Farm Laborer," pp.
838 13(13)| Cooperatives," pp. 55-59. Chapter XIV, "Rural Credit" pp. 60-62. ~
839 12(12)| Tenancy," pp. 8-12. Chapter XV, "Agriculture In the Economic
840 9(9) | Manifesto on Rural Life Chapter XVI, "Rural Taxation." pp. 66-
841 14 | Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 1. XXII, cap. 3). With these sentiments
842 14 | of corn and wine!" (Gen., XXVII:28) May your lands, like
843 15 | LEO XIII SPEAKS FIFTY-FIVE YEARS EARLIER ~Values of Land
844 8 | unwholesome, and has refused to yield to man its hidden treasures.
845 15 | love the very soil that yields in response to the labor
846 | yourselves