The present generation should not be surprised at the conclusion of a technological revolution that has at its seeds of a cultural revolution. Such may indeed be true in this instance, the cultural revival of the small town against the monopoly of the metropolis and the democratization and deprofessionalization of scholarship are on the horizon which seems to lie ahead. And these things themselves accord with other elements of our social and economic prospects, notably the possible decline in the centralization of population in cities and the development of a new leisure in the hands of a well-educated people. The same technical innovations that promise to give aid to the research worker in his cubicle may also lead the whole population towards participation in a new cultural design. Rock and roll, right? This is 1936. What's the title? The Ones Methods, Manual on Methods of reproducing research materials by Robert C. Brink-Pinkley, your grandfather. Anyway, I just learned of this recently by being in a dinner with Rick and another like Rarian and they were just espousing the wonders of both this block and also this particular character. It's an economical, miniatrath format.