TABLE OF CONTENTS

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PAGE
CHAPTER I
When I Began to Think 17
How I came to invent Roadtown 18
CHAPTER II
A New Conception of Transportation 21
Transportation in nature 23
Our disjointed civilization 27
CHAPTER III
Line Distribution—The Logical Outcome 31
Transportation determines the form of cities 33
Building in one dimension 35
A line of city through the country 38
CHAPTER IV
The Roadtown Plan of Construction 40
To be built of cement 41
The railroad will be noiseless 43
Speed possibilities 46
The street upon the roof 53
CHAPTER V
Civilization Through Pipes and Wires 59
Water 63
Sewerage 64
Heating 65
Refrigeration 65
Drinking water 66
Bath and toilet 67
Gas 68
Vacuum 68
Disinfecting gas 69
Electric light 69
Electric power 69
Telephones 70
Dictograph 71
Telegraphone 72
CHAPTER VI
Roadtown Housekeeping 74
Woman’s work not specialized 74
No laundry work at home 76
Dusting and sweeping 78
Making beds by machinery 79
CoÖperative cooking practical 81
The end of household drudgery 84
CHAPTER VII
The Servant Problem in Roadtown 89
CHAPTER VIII
Roadtown Agriculture 90
Sufficient land to support population 93
Elimination of the middle man 99
CoÖperative ownership of farm tools 100
CHAPTER IX
Industry Returns to the Home 102
Wage slavery doomed 103
A work room in every home ROADTOWN


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