Rural planning and development; a study of rural conditions and problems in Canada . on-ditions 48 VI. Plan of Philadelphia 64 VII. Ugly and Dangerous Slum Conditions Adjoining A Railway 74 Boulevard Paralleling a Railway 74 VIII. Roads with Easy Curvfs 84 IX. Wilson Ave., St. Thomas, Ont 92 Street in Roland Park, Baltimore, Md 92 X. Planning Followed by Bad Development 98 XI. Contrast of Suburban Conditions 108 XII. Results of Injurious Speculation 112 XIII. Fire and Disease Trap, Endangering Life and. Property 134 Remains of Settlers Home. After Forest Fire ... 136 XIV. Woodstock, Culti
Rural planning and development; a study of rural conditions and problems in Canada . on-ditions 48 VI. Plan of Philadelphia 64 VII. Ugly and Dangerous Slum Conditions Adjoining A Railway 74 Boulevard Paralleling a Railway 74 VIII. Roads with Easy Curvfs 84 IX. Wilson Ave., St. Thomas, Ont 92 Street in Roland Park, Baltimore, Md 92 X. Planning Followed by Bad Development 98 XI. Contrast of Suburban Conditions 108 XII. Results of Injurious Speculation 112 XIII. Fire and Disease Trap, Endangering Life and. Property 134 Remains of Settlers Home. After Forest Fire ... 136 XIV. Woodstock, Cultivation of Suburban Land 166XV. A Canadian Farm 172 XVI. Fruit Ranch, Vernon, 188 Maitland Dairy Farm, Antigonish, 188 XVII. Conditions Resulting from Lack of Control of Development 196 XVIII. Prairie Gardens. Indian Head, Sask 204 XIX. Public Buildings, Charlottetown, 226 Residential Development at Caulfield, 226 XX. Public Park, Stratford, Ont 232 MAPS No. I. Ottawa and Environs 110 No. II. Toronto and Environs 116 No. III. Watershed Sub-divisions of Canada 242. RURAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENTIN CANADA CHAPTER I Introductory Old problems and a new perspective. Social problems that need empha-sis. Conservation and development. Readjustment after the of results to be aimed at. Necessity for planning for thepurpose of proper development. British and Canadian condi-tions. Land settlement in Canada. The object of production. Old Problems and a New Perspective A FTER the great war, European nations will need restoration yrA and re-construction, but Canada will need conservation and ?^ development. There never was a greater opportunity for wise statesmanship — for the exercise of prescience and sound judgment by the men who lead in national affairs. The period of pioneer achievement is not over in Canada, but ithas entered upon a new phase, mainly because we see things in a dif-ferent light after the crowded experience of recent years. We recog-nize that,
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