Rural Manhood Volume 3 (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1912 edition. Excerpt: ...for the riches of culture exists everywhere--is free to all, and is only acquired through daily contact with men. A gracious personality is a tremendous force.--The Security Agent. MR. A. M. M'fai.l, LEADER OF DOVER, X. J., AND HIS ASSISTANT LEADERS Regular Leaders' Training Indispensable C. H. Fipi Ep, Dover, X. J. County Secretary cf Morris County, X. J. After a series of monthly leaflets' meetings duiing tlie last fall ami winter months in Morris County, X. J.. in which there was a marked degree of inteiest manifest, county secretaries and leadeis in organized counties particularly will be interested in the outcome of this plan cf leader training. It is hoped that it will inspire other leaders to get together for definite training under the guidance of the County Secretary for regular monthly institutes.--Editor. NO secretary should be so conceited as to think that he can touch deep springs in the life of every boy in his field, yet this can and must be accomplished in some way," declares Mr. Clarence C. Robinson, secretary of the Boys' Work Department of the International Committee, in a recent treatise. "That secretary who loves to be the only man who can control the boys in his field is untrue to his profession. Any able secretary will have his coterie of boys who will follow him blindly, but for him to think that he "The Wage Earning Roy." Clarence C. Robinson.. New York: Association Press. Pp. 108. 25 cents. is able personally to lead a thousand or two thousand boys, or even one hundred, in that way, is simply selfdelusion." We who are endeavoring to reach two to three thousand boys on an average in our counties would find ourselves undertaking a hopeless task, but "by enlisting leaders, furnishing them...