Opening book details…
Can I read Michigan farmer. on EtoBox?
Michigan farmer. is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Michigan farmer. about?
Begun as a semi-monthly, the Michigan Farmer later became a monthly and for the second half of its life was a weekly. It had many different editors. For the first few years it was devoted exclusively to agriculture, horticulture, and the household, but in 1853 an education section was added. Contents included articles on caring for livestock and crops, and illustrated articles on farm machinery. Particular attention was given to Michigan farmers and to state fairs; and the "Rambles" series described various cities and towns in Michigan. The Michigan Farmer of the 1880's was an eight-page weekly containing sections on agriculture and horticulture, a veterinary department, and a "household" department, as well as news summaries, pictures of prize-winning stock, poetry, and many ads. Later it was expanded to about 20 pages per issue, and added building plans for houses and farm buildings, grange news, and a "Magazine Section" containing stories for children, a women's department, stock prices, and ads
Who reads Michigan farmer.?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Publisher
- H. Hurlbut, 1845-
- Published
- 1855
- Language
- EN
- Category
- nonfiction
Similar books
- Prairie Farmer. — John S Wright; J. Ambrose Wight; Union Agricultural Society (Chicago, Ill); Chicago Mechanics' Institute (1853)
- The Contrary Farmer (Real Goods Independent Living Book) — Gene Logsdon (1994)
- American Hemp Farmer : Adventures and Misadventures in the Cannabis Trade — Doug Fine (2020)
- Playing the Farmer : Representations of Rural Life in Vergil’s Georgics — Philip Thibodeau (2011)
- From Missouri: An American Farmer Looks Back American Farmer Looks Back Project Muse Upcc Books Project Muse Upcc Books — Thad Snow, Edited by Bonnie Stepenoff (2012)
- Connecticut Farmer & Feast : Harvesting Local Bounty — Emily Brooks (2011)