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Backyard Poultry magazine 2009 Oct/Nov
October/November 2009 Volume 4 Number 5 magazine used 74 pages
Contents:
Your Voice: Debate Continues Over Poultry Industry Standards
Helpful Hints: Warm Water Bucket for Waterfowl
A Homemade Waterer Heater
Pet Chickens: Equal Rights for Pet Chickens
Financial Opportunities: Organic? Free-Range?
Health: Combining Poultry with Other Enterprises
Fall Season Herbal Wormer & Alternative
Backyard Poultry Family Album
Alternative Feed: Black Soldier Fly, White Magic
Revisiting "Protein from Thin Air"
Family Flock Counselor: Set a Spell
Breeds: Modern Game Bantams; Pilgrim Geese
Breeds: Turkeys on Range
Comparing Heritage Turkey Varieties
Making History: Opening Day at the National Poultry Museum
Youth: Gertrude McCluck: Chicken in Charge
Showing Poultry: Junior Showmanship: Preparing Your Birds: At the Show
Just For Fun: Michael and the Turkish Heritage Chicks
A Tale of Two Turkey GirlsCondition: Very worn, marked out address on front, staple cover tears. Back cover has missing square where coupon was cut off.
Price:
7.43 USD
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2 |
Capper's Farmer magazine 1953 December
Cappers Publications Inc. December 1953 Volume 64 No. 12 magazine used 66 pages
Contents:Christmas at the doorstep: Deck your tree with jewels of light sprinkled over the boughs from a high perch on a tractor scoop. Then hope for snow to frost your sceneHow to get - and keep - farm help: Agriculture is vying with industry for men. Maybe we are losing the contest because we have not played up the good points of farm life - real and hidden - over punch-the-clock factory employmentLet's start a boar-testing station: What hogman wouldn't be interested in the progeny of a boar that turns his feed into big gains? Nobody wants profit-eaters at his trough; breeders would have a first-rate selling point in a tested boar with a record of high feed efficiancyAll aboard for smorgasbord! Every year, at the Christmas season, the Herman Jensons of Freeborn county, Minnesota, open their home for a round of parties in the Swedish tradition. Family, friends, food, and fun - they make the hours of preparation worthwhile.Management:
A look ahead
When does it pay to irrigate?
Milk 3 times a day - sleep 8 hours a night
Livestock
Crops Equipment:
It's new for farm and home
Make more room around the table
Equipment
Farm shop
It's handy Family Living:
Holidays are for memory-making
Just in time for Christmas
Fun while they learn Economics:
Tax ruling on terracing costs
Watching the Washington scene
Take the farm program out of politics?
Now you're the boss of FCA For Women:
Extra-duty styles
Homemaking news Foods:
Favorites from the smorgasbord
Gifts from your kitchen
Make it early - or make it easy
Our whole family makes Christmas candy
Country cooking Condition: Pages are age toned and have edge and corner wear. Cover has creases, tears, address sticker, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
8.25 USD
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Capper's Farmer magazine 1954 March
Cappers Publications Inc. March 1954 Volume 65 No. 3 magazine used 122 pages
Contents:
Management:
Don't swear at your landlord - or your tenant
Spring work - make it easier
Something for the boysCrops:
Makes cheap wheat
More corn with deep fertilization
You can't afford to grow oats!
Help your pasture come back
They doubled yields by rotating crops around livestock
Inspection plus fumigation stops grain damage
Canada has 15B resistant wheat
Test drainage methods
Wheat consistent in response to fertilizer Dairy:
"Steam up" cows - get more milk
Easier feeding with a bottl
He'll water grass to boost his milk income
Helps cow carry calf
Cows go to their feed
Tape can't pick cows Poultry:
Worth $40 an acre as pullet pasture
Broiler dollars help make little farm big
Egg plan on stock share lease
New breed of heavy chickens Outlook:
Foresight
A look ahead
Watching the Washington scene
What will Congress do about the farm program? Livestock:
Testing licked lard problem
More lean, less lard!
They make sow testing easy
Offer mail-order pigs
Good beef gains from cheap tallow
More beef or milk in early cut hay
Walk-in wagon
Steers drink from silo stave tanks Conservation:
Here's water for thirsty plains Equipment and Machinery:
It's new
Here's a low-cost feed mill
This spray rig can go anywhere
Covered silo is self-feeder
Farm shop
It's handy Health and Beauty:
Someone's walking behind you!
From sulphur and molasses to wonder drugs Home and Country Life:
Have you taken out marriage insurance?
You'd never know the old place
They've made 'em foolproof!
Homemaking news Needlework:
Sew very easy
Stitches in time
Trim it pretty Foods:
They baked in a ballroom
Coffee-time go-togethers
Big meals, little pot-watching
Country cooking
Pork favorites Agricultural Science:
News about research
Bug killers don't hurt soil bacteria Condition: Pages are age toned. Cover has creases, tears, address sticker, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
8.25 USD
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Capper's Farmer magazine 1955 March
Cappers Publications Inc. March 1955 Volume 66 No. 3 magazine used 114 pages
Contents:
Livestock:
They sell over 1,000 purebred hogs a year - here's why
Hog men get a lesson from broiler growers
Cattle spread trefoil
Good beef gains from sorgo pasture
Atomic energy helping eradicate screwworm flies
Fatten lambs on soys?
Tough times ahead for lardy hogs
Corn Belt produces 77.6 percent of hogs
Way to make more meatManagement:
A look ahead
Foresight
My farm problem in Dad!
What would you do with this farm?
How to make a lease for a irrigated farm
This honey stops traffic Machinery and Equipment:
It's new for home and farm
Dress up those masonry walls
Farm shop
Here come the new tools
Stretch those rubber miles
It's handy Poultry:
He crowds hens on floor but not at feeders
There's money in built-up litter
Send 'em to noodlepot!
Water saves chick feed
Took home disease Farm Policy:
Watching the Washington scene Soil Conservation:
Dust bowl or bread basket?
Keep those waterways working Crops:
Growers want tighter grades on soybeans
Nitrogen plus chemicals extra hard on pests
Vigin soil, phooey!
10 easy steps to pasture profits
How corn-growing champions do it! Dairy:
Builds dairy herd and farm together
Prevents bruised knees
You can slash milk costs with better forages
New way to clean milker rubbers
Silage aids rumen bugs Gardening:
Garden crops respond to foliage fertilizer
How we grow sweet potatoes
She lets her husband in on the fun
How much is a farm garden worth? Country Home:
The third time - it's charming
Straws in the wind
Pretty and practical Foods:
Mom's best old-time puddings
A new crimp in cherry tarts
Country cooking
Is fish your dish? Clothing:
Two patterns - nine outfits!
Your glove life Condition: Pages are age toned. Cover has address sticker, tears, creases, smearing, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
8.25 USD
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Capper's Farmer magazine 1955 May
Capper Publications Inc. May 1955 Volume 66 No. 5 magazine used 98 pages
Contents:
Crops:
Test new fields for antibiotic uses
You CAN lick corn rootworm
Want to try legumes in corn?
How much does hail reduce soybean yields?
More hay if you kill bugs
New nitrogen source
Proper timing helps chemicals kill tough weeds
Top-dressing oats proved profitable
What do tenants, landlords want?
Check strips are important
Antibiotic ups potato yieldLivestock:
Don't vaccinate sows in early gestation
Corn Belt feeders rush to stilbestrol
Will hogs skid lower in 1956?
Meat hog needs $2 less feed
Dieldrin kills sheep ticks
Fat calves stretch their rance acres
Will it pay to feed hogs at market?
Middle West is big beef cow country Farm Policy:
Watching the Washington scene
Wanted! More "wildcatting" in agricultural research Dairy:
Don't make your cows eat stinky pasture!
Feed less grain - get more milk!
Extra can of milk daily
Dairymen didn't cull enough cows
Cattle worms nick your pocketbook Poultry:
Cages slash egg costs in North, too
It will pay to hold your best hens Machinery and Equipment:
Machinery companies gear for competition
Planks shape silage stacks
It's new for farm and home
Guides chopper spout
Cools milk, warms water
Speeds clover seeding
Farm shop
It's handy Farm Management:
Foresight
A look ahead
Your pond: Beauty spot or mud-hole? Country Living:
DAD a farm problem - so is Son!
Their farm has a built-in view
I told a lie for This Is Your Life
You can write, too Home Management:
The big bad four Gardening:
Look what screen plantings can do! Home Equipment:
Make your kitchen the tie that binds
Homemaking news
Peg it with tees Clothing:
Breezy and easy Foods:
Country cooking
Roll up flavor in these jelly rolls
Baby food grows up Condition: Pages are age toned. Cover has address sticker, creases, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
8.25 USD
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6 |
Country Gentleman The Magazine for Better Farming 1955 June
The Curtis Publishing Company June 1955 magazine used 100 pages
Articles:
Protect the Family Farm Now by Representative Coya Knutson
New Customers for Milk
Horsepower Rides the Range
"The Handiest Thing on My Farm"
Are You Sure Your Crops Aren't Hungry
New Ways to Dry Your Grain
Make Sure Your Grain is Safe - USDA Page
Strip Grazing - Our Newest Profit Maker for Pastures
Good Year to Keep Your Old Hens
Root Pruning Steals Your Corn
Can You Outproduce This All-Grass Farm?
Will It Pay For You to Dry Grain?
Corn-Borer Sprays Pay Big ProfitsFiction:
Panky Peeples' Razorbacks by Dev Klapp Family Features, Building and Maintenance, Homemaking and Equipment, Food, Fashion and Beauty, Gardening Condition: Pages are clean. Cover has creases, edge tears, address sticker removal tear, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
8.25 USD
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7 |
Countryside & Small Stock Journal 2013 July/August
Countryside Publishing July/August 2013 Volume 97 No. 4 magazine used 106 pages
Contents:
Departments:
Country conversation
Coming eventsFeature Articles:
The Lightning Bug
Grace and Ashes The woodlot:
The Multi-Purpose All American Tree
Demise of the Hemlock Meteorologist or Fortune Teller?
Preparing for Emergencies
Using Traps to Protect Your Investments The garden:
It Ain't Just Dirt
Soil Test Comparisons
Growing Colored Popcorn The homestead kitchen:
Don't Sweat: Eat Safe This Summer
Beat the Heat With These Super Cool Foods
Yes, I Can
Fenugreek: An Ancient Spice That's Under-utilized
Freezing Peppers and Other Produce
Raising Cane: Sorghum Cultivation and Pressing in the Ozarks Homestead livestock:
The Joys of a Donkey The cow barn:
Hairy Udders Sometimes Cause Problems
Pushing Cattle into the Chute and Tail Twisting Tip The poultry yard:
2 Hours of Freedom!
Skinning a Chicken
Pharma to Farmer: My Journey Toward Food Enlightenment
CAFO Threat Close to Home
A Rare Breeds Yarn Collection Country neighbors:
Tuned Out: Television Watching is Anti-Social
Tossing TV Enhances Life
Our Downsizing Experience
Post Pounder vs Husband
Where Do They Come From?
Returning to the Country. Things I Forgot
Re-Storying Condition: Edge and corner wear. Cover has marked out address.
Price:
4.40 USD
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Countryside & Small Stock Journal 2013 May/June
Countryside Publishing May/June 2013 Volume 97 Number 3 magazine used 114 pages
Contents:
Departments:
Country conversation
Coming eventsAlternative energy:
Living Small on 63 Acres
12 Years Off-the-Grid Feature articles:
Earthquake! My Experience During Japan's 2011 Disaster
The New West Collides with Open-Range Laws
Remote Simplifies Electric Fence Maintenance
Solar Fence Me In
Small Wastewater Facility or Septic System? The woodlot:
Who Needs a Forester? The garden:
Some Like it Hot
From Battlefield to Farmland
Honeyberries: A Great Addition to Home Or Market Garden
Weeds in the Asparagus Patch The homestead kitchen:
Food Storage for Beginners with Little Money
Canning Butter
Cookbook Contest Winners
Can Your Squash
Cooking on an Open Hearth
When it Comes to Nutrition, Natural is Better Homestead health:
Aromatherapy The goat barn:
An Accidental Goat Roper
Goats and Grain Feeds & feeding:
Inside Loading Hay Bunk
Holy Mountain Farm Combats High Feed Prices with Hydroponic Fodder
How Hard Can it Be? There Is a Trick to Opening Feed Bags The apiary:
Bad Queens & Laying Workers Country neighbors:
Put Down the Phone; Pick Up a Plant
Tips for Better Living
Remembering Ellen's Lessons
Gardening: A Man's View After chores:
Adventures in Forestry Condition: Cover has marked out address, creases, wear, soil. Wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
4.40 USD
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9 |
Countryside & Small Stock Journal 2013 November/December
Countryside Publications November/December 2013 Volume 97 Number 6 magazine used 106 pages
Contents:
Countryside ConversationsAlternative energy:
Bringing Alternatives to the Homestead
There's a Hole in the Bucket The woodlot:
Minimal Impact Logging Before Craigslist, There Was ... Radio! The cow barn:
Pasture Management on a Small Acreage
The Benefits of Galloway Cattle
Training Oxen: Start with Calves Part I
Ultimate Ez Milking Invention The henhouse:
Built, Boxed, & Ready to Ship The rabbit barn:
Rabbits Make Great Pets The machine shed:
Concrete in Tires? That's Insane! The garden:
Desert Gardening Tips
Growing Organic in Montana
The Right Fence for the Job
Grown "the Ginseng" of Mushrooms on a Log The homestead kitchen:
Mustard: Cherished by Herbalists and Housewives
Versatile Table Fare, Courtesy of the Duck
The History of Sauerkraut
Learning to Survive
Make Your Own Tomato Soup
Make Home Made Lip Balm From Beeswax Homestead finance:
Tips for People Who Inherit a Coin Collection Book Review: The Family That Homesteading Saved Country neighbors:
History Lost
Using the Things at Hand
Close With the Help Condition: marked out address, edge and corner wear.
Price:
5.50 USD
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10 |
Countryside & Small Stock Journal 2014 March/April
Countryside Publications March/April 2014 Volume 98 Number 2 magazine used 106 pages
Contents:
Country ConversationsHomestead business:
Starting an online information-based business
Alternative energy:
Battery banks: The heart of the system The machine shed:
A big truck for a small property
Paint your house or barn in three days The woodlot:
Plant trees: They're energizing, sustainable and profitable A straight line to community wellness The garden:
WWOOFing across America
12 of the most overrated garden selections
More High Desert gardening techniques
Grow better lettuce Food safety:
While you were celebrating The homestead kitchen:
Purslane: The gourmet delights of an annoying weed
The traditional way to make Crispy Plums in Taiwan
Readers recipes: Grape Hull Pie, Syrup, Dog Biscuits, and more
Thinking outside the carton Book review: Butchering guide for the novice The hen house:
A home-made brooder
Raising backgarden chickens The goat barn:
Meet the Nigora goat The sheep shed:
Lamb health
Pregnancy tests for ewes The cow barn:
Training oxen, part III: Working a team
Scottish Highlands in the North The horse barn:
Planning a future horse facility? Condition: front cover has marked out address; edge and corner wear.
Price:
5.50 USD
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12 |
Hobby Farm Home magazine 2012 May/June
Bow Tie Inc. May/June 2012 Volume 7 Number 3 magazine used 96 pages
Features:The Brunch Club. Invite a few friends over for brunchFruitful Fare recipesArtful Edibles. Edible bouquets and table arrangements for any occasion"I Do" on the Farm. Host your own wedding or make a living from hosting others. These guidelines will help keep things running smoothly.Tied up in Seed. Wrap you seeds up in fun giftable packages with homemade seed papers and packets In a Fizz. Unwind with a hot bath filled with aroma and bubbles from handmade fizzesWine Science. Columns
Lessons Learned
Country Fare
Garden Gift
Garden Home Solutions
Nature Calls
Home Clinic
Projects Homestead
Hands On
Nest Box
Animal Talk Condition: edge and corner wear. Front cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
5.50 USD
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13 |
Hobby Farm Home magazine 2013 November/December
Bow Tie Magazines Inc. November/December 2013 Volume 7 Number 6 magazine used 96 pages
Features:
Good to the Last Drop. Stir up your kitchen routine by using leftover veggies to create flavorful homemade broths
Held in High Esteam. The age-old tradition of preparing steamed breads and puddings deserves a place in your cooking repertoire and at your family table
Cold Frame of Mind. Constructing a cold frame for growing garden-fresh goodies year-round
Special Collections. From books to sees, see how one passionate preservationist created a library that feeds more than a community's brains
Growing Panes. Grow herbs indoors for cooking and crafting through the cool season
Fowl Weather. Identify winter waterfowl
Rene-gauge Knitting. Craft wintertime accessories with this renegade knitter's tried-and-true techniquesColumns:
Lessons Learned
Country Fare
Home Clinic
Project Homestead
Garden Grit
Garden Home Solutions
Nest Box
Animal Talk
Nature Calls
Hands On Condition: edge and corner wear. Cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
6.60 USD
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14 |
Hobby Farm Home magazine 2013 September/October
I-5 Publishing September/October 2013 Volume 8 Number 5 magazine used 80 pages
Features:You Can Pickle ThatPlaying with Fire. The age-old tradition of hearth cooking and how to applyA Turn for the Better. Small gardens can benefit from a no-till programBack in Black. Black walnuts offer a bounty of options for cooking, crafting and other usesGoat Power. Harness the power of goats to pull carts and other small equipmentColumns:
Dinner Bell
Garden Grit
Garden Home Solutions
Nest Box
Animal Talk
Hands On
Project Homestead
Room for Improvement
Nature Calls
Cottage Industry Condition: Edge and corner wear. Front cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
5.50 USD
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15 |
Hobby Farms magazine 2008 July/Aug
Bow Tie Magazines July/August 2008 Volume 8 Number 4 magazine used 120 pages
Features:
Southern Heritage Hogs: Mulefoots, Red Wattles, Guineas, Ossabaw Island, and ChoctawsBeautiful Berries - basics of growing strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Bugs - primer
Buying the Farm- myriad of government programs under the Farm Bill that can help fund your land purchase
Making Adjustments - unconventional chiropractic care for ailing equine, canine, or bovine Condition: Very worn condition.
Price:
6.88 USD
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16 |
Hobby Farms magazine 2012 May/June
Bow Tie Magazines Inc. May/June 2012 Volume 12 Number 3 magazine used 120 pages
Features:
Birds of Another Feather - look beyond the standard poultry line-up with these unique birds
Welcome to the Fiber Farm - raising and harvesting quality fiber for market
A Grape Idea - growing versatile Oregon grapes
Smooth Operator - 12 tips for keeping your tractor running smoothly
Buyer's Guide: TractorsColumns:
Buying the Farm
Livestock Q&A
Farm Garden
Tools of the Trade - supercharge your engine
Farm to Table - eggs and herbs Condition:
Cover wear. Front cover has large tear where address was removed.
Price:
6.88 USD
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17 |
Hobby Farms magazine 2012 November/December
Bow Tie Magazines Inc. November/December 2012 Volume 12 Number 6 magazine used 96 pages
Features:
No Small Feat. Have your small-acreage farm and raise livestock, too, with these diminutive breeds that perform
AT/UTV Buyer's Guide
Mighty Mulch
Drive into Dairy. Driving profits by offering drive-through convenience to farm customersColumns:
Buying the Farm
Livestock Q&A
How Do I build a Run-in Shelter
Farm Garden
Farm to Table - home-preserved gifts
Tools of the Trade - wood splitters Condition: Creases, edge and corner wear. Front cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
6.88 USD
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18 |
Hobby Farms magazine 2013 January/February
Bow Tie Magazines Inc. January/February 2013 Volume 13 Number 1 magazine used 96 pages
Features:One Day at a Time - break with milking tradition to save time and money in the long run with a once-a-day milking routine
Hobby Farms 2013 Buyer's Guide: Farm UTVs
Sorghum 101
Taking the High Tunnel
Make Your Move - transition your farm to an organic operation Columns:
Buying the Farm
Livestock Q&A
Farm Garden
How Do I - build a tiered seed-drying Rack
Farm to Table
Tools of the Trade - soil-retention devices Condition: Edge and corner wear. Front cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
6.88 USD
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19 |
Hobby Farms magazine 2013 July/August
Bow Tie Magazines Inc. July/August 2013 Volume 13 Number 4 magazine used 96 pages
Features:
Rehabilitating Rover. A failed livestock-guardian dog can unlearn bad habits and replace them with good ones when properly trained and tended
Exceptionally Marketable. The five herbs that will set your market stand apart from the competition, and get tips for growing, harvesting and selling them
Pollinator Central. Native bees for increased pollination and better harvests with these techniques for providing suitable habitats
Hold the Line. Keep deer from infiltrating your garden defenses with these fencing tricks
Farming the Forest. How planting a few trees can improve pasture and livestock healthColumns:
Buying the Farm
Livestock Q&A
Farm Garden
How Do I graft tomatoes
Tools of the Trade - chain saw Safety
Well Seasoned Condition: edge and corner wear. Front cover has large tear where address information was removed.
Price:
6.88 USD
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20 |
John Deere 410 and 420 Loaders Operator's Manual
Deere & Company 1998 softcover used 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches tall
Contents:
Safety
Prepare the Tractor
Controls
Detaching the Loader
Attaching the Loader
Transporting
Operating the Loader
Attachments
Lubrication and Maintenance Condition: Pages are crisp and clean. Binding is tight. Cover has rubbing wear, creases, tears, and wear to the edges and corners.
Price:
11.00 USD
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