Chapter II: Foreword

I. ONE SUMMER'S DAY
II. MENDING A WATCH
III. THE FIRST JOB
IV. AN EXACTING ROUTINE
V. GETTING THE MACHINE IDEA
VI. BACK TO THE FARM
VII. THE ROAD TO HYMEN
VIII. MAKING A FARM EFFICIENT
IX. THE LURE OF THE MACHINE SHOPS
X. "WHY NOT USE GASOLINE?"
XI. BACK TO DETROIT
XII. LEARNING ABOUT ELECTRICITY
XIII. EIGHT HOURS, BUT NOT FOR HIMSELF
XIV. STRUGGLING WITH THE FIRST CAR
XV. A RIDE IN THE RAIN
XVI. ENTER COFFEE JIM
XVII. ANOTHER EIGHT YEARS
XVIII. WINNING A RACE
XIX. RAISING CAPITAL
XX. CLINGING TO A PRINCIPLE
XXI. EARLY MANUFACTURING TRIALS
XXII. AUTOMOBILES FOR THE MASSES
XXIII. FIGHTING THE SELDON PATENT
XXIV. "THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER"
XXV. FIVE DOLLARS A DAY MINIMUM
XXVI. MAKING IT PAY
XXVII. THE IMPORTANCE OF A JOB
XXVIII. A GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
XXIX. THE EUROPEAN WAR
XXX. THE BEST PREPAREDNESS

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HENRY FORD'S OWN STORY