BEING A SEQUEL TO "UP FROM SLAVERY" COVERING THE AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCES IN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING AT TUSKEGEE There are few subjects that are more important to the people of all sections of the country than emphasising the value of labour with the hands. It has an especial interest for the people who dwell in small towns and in country districts. It has an interest for the farmer, the mechanic, and for the woman who is engaged in domestic work, as well as for those whose occupations are more in the direction of mental work alone. How to dignify all forms of hand-labour, and to make it attractive instead of repulsive, is a question that vitally concerns every family. It is my earnest desire that …
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