232 résultats
189922954NY: Orange Judd Publishing. Very Good. 1899. Second Edition. Hardcover. Covers are soiled with rubbing at the spine ends. Fep is missing. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 5912 pages . Orange Judd Publishing hardcover
187900007347Milwaukee Wi.: W.W. Coleman 1879 456 pages mild staining rear hinge starting. W.W. Coleman hardcover
189019010St. Louis: Buckland Publishing Co. Good. 1890. First Edition. Hardcover. Covers are worn and soiled. Hinges are weak. However and this is the really cool part the accounting sections at the rear were extensively used by a working farm. Most entries are dated 1900 to 1906. Cost and income relating to butter eggs corn potatoes etc. As well as records concerning horses pigs and cows. The pages are not full but there are a lot of entries. The only name I find which might be the owner's is E. L. Bolser. By the way they paid $9.50 to have a well drilled. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 251 pages . Buckland Publishing Co. hardcover
187800008122Washington: Government Printing Office 1878 592 pages a quite extensive discourse 19 pages with 12 plates on teas with some antiquarian illustration of the process. Government Printing Office hardcover
1838506Philadelphia: Gedruckt bey Edmund Y. Schelly 1838. 12mo. 180 x 105 mm. 7 x 4 ¼ inches. 103 pp. One woodcut illustration of a "silk reel" in the text. Publisher's leather spine over printed boards cut of the silk reel printed on rear cover. Paper stock toned with age showing some tide marks otherwise a very good copy. First German language edition of this standard work on growing silk and mulberries originally published in Boston in 1835. The business of growing mulberries was one of the boom crops in American agriculture during the 1830s and Pennsylvania was one of the centers for its cultivation. "In the mid-1830s a new species of mulberry tree was introduced into America that purportedly grew much faster and could feed significantly more silkworms than the native species. This gave rise to a brief silk craze with increased widespread attempts at domestic silk cultivation and much financial speculation in the industry." For an interesting insight into the mulberry craze see the archive of William and Jacob Schoener at the Library of Congress where documents show how the family invested heavily in the crop. American imprints 51116. Philadelphiaencyclopedia.org/silk. Gedruckt bey Edmund Y. Schelly unknown
180965169Boston: Russell & Cutler 1809. unbound. 1 engr. plate. 91pp. 8vo sewn. Boston: Russell & Cutler 1809.<br/> <br/> Russell & Cutler unknown
181120221London: B. Crosby and Co 1811. Second Edition. Boards. Very Good. Second Edition. 8vo. pp. ii frontis xxxii 33-376 377-382 2 ads; contemporary half-calf and marbled paper boards; black morocco spine label gilt; spine somewhat dulled and darkened; board marbling rubbed all edges marbled; frontispiece foxed; scattered foxing; still very good. Boards. Because this title had real utilitarian value it is seldom found in good condition. Second edition of this popular work which went through more than twelve editions. Illustrated with engraved frontispiece. Descriptive text with 137 recipes for treating cattle diseases and disorders. The author published a similar and even more popular book for horse ailments. B. Crosby and Co unknown
1877E5946Washington D.C.: GPO 1877. First. Hard Cover. First printng. Original three-quarter leather over marbled-paper covered boards marbled endpapers; spine lettering gilt. 447 pps. with index. 12 plates including folding frontis map "The Cotton Belt--Showing Localities of Heavest Production" shows the American South from the Atlantic coast to New Mexico. Notable for the four full page plates of exteriors of these colleges: Texas A&M Alabama A&M Missouri State and West Virginia Agricultural College now West Virginia University. A tight clean example first few leaves dogeared at top corner. Spine gilt brilliant some moinor wear and scuffing too the tips and spine ends. A very nice example indeed. <br/><br/> GPO hardcover
1811338554Boston 1811. 8vo. Contemporary half calf vol. 1 or full tree sheep vol. 2 vol. 1 covers detached vol. 2 worn at joints minor losses to spine. Early owner's signatures ex-library Essex Agricultural Institute. 8vo. Founded in 1792 by Samuel Adams John Hancock John Adams Robert Treat Paine and others the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture is one of the earliest such agricultural societies in the United States. The Society offered annual prizes for work experiments and inventions relating to agricultural improvement including the cultivation of wheat and other grains; the improvement of land including the reclamation of salt marshes; the raising of trees; the greatest stock maintained on the least land; the best vegetable food for wintering stock; the most and best wool from a given number of sheep; the best process for making cider maple sugar butter cheese flax and salted provisions; and for the best farm journals manures tree plantations advances in ploughs and ploughing techniques; etc. Many of the Society's earliest prizes are detailed within these volumes.<br /> <br /> Vol. 1 Laws and Regulations of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer Andrews 1793. 56pp. Evans 25794; Rink 1011<br /> <br /> Bound with: Rules and Regulations of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Thomas Fleet 1796. 78pp. plus engraved plate. Evans 30773; Rink 1014.<br /> <br /> Bound with: On the Culture of Potatoes: extracted from communications made to the Board of Agriculture in Great-Britain. Published by order of the trustees of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Young & Minns 1798. 25 1pp. Evans 34084; Rink 1536<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers on Agriculture consisting of communications made to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Young and Minns 1799. 103 1pp. plus engraved plate. Evans 35802; Rink 1127.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers on Agriculture consisting of communications made to the Massachusetts Agricultural Society. Boston: Young and Minns 1801. 93 3pp. Shaw 906; Rink 1136.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers on Agriculture consisting of communications made to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Young and Minns 1803. 93 3pp. Shaw 4613; Rink 1143.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers on Agriculture consisting of communications made to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Young and Minns 1804. 61 3pp. Shaw 6751; Rink 1147.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers on Agriculture consisting of communications made to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Young and Minns 1804. 111 i.e. 112pp. Shaw 6752; Rink 1151.<br /> <br /> Vol. 2 Papers; consisting of Communications made to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Adams and Rhoades 1807. 86pp. Shaw 13036; Rink 1155.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Georgick Papers for 1809 consisting of Letters and Extracts communicated to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Russell and Cutler. 1809. 91 1pp. Engraved plate. Shaw 18054; Rink 1158. <br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers for 1810 communicated to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Russell and Cutler 1810. 112pp. Shaw 20697; Rink 1160.<br /> <br /> Bound with: Papers for 1811 communicated to the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. Boston: Munroe & French 1811. 114pp. Shaw 23349; Rink 1161. unknown
1892GE19090Washington DC: Government Printing Office 1892. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Thick octavo in black cloth. 653 pp. with index. With folding plates and maps photographic plates plates of black and white drawings color litho plates. A tight very good or somewhat better example spine lettering somewhat dulled. Sub sections include reports on pines longleaf shortleaf Cuban loblolly; various cacti and desert bushes; fruit tees and plants peach strawberries persimmons pears plums raspberries guava; microscopic study of lard; trees such as Carolina poplar silver maple sycamore American linden. <br/><br/> Government Printing Office hardcover
187234421Unknown: N.A. 1872. Ledger. Good. Approx. 3.5" X 6" brown leather ledger. Light wear to the leather. Dates range from 1862 to 1872. Details cover agricultural goods business records including payments for work etc. Accounts are dated with account holder names. Many written upside down on pages. Location is unknown but most likely this ledger book was from the northern United States. N.A. unknown
187934694Vermont: n/a 1879. n/a. Hardcover. Fair. Approx. 7.5" x 6.5" account ledger. Reddish marbled paper covered boards with brown leather corners and spine. Leather is rubbed on the spine. Light shelf wear to the marbled paper. Several leaves in back of the ledger are torn out. 55 pages used for recording payments received payments paid selling skins oil pine tar work services sawing flour plank bark crackers oats salt beef etc. <br /> <br /> Dozens of names listed inside the ledger. A couple of account pages have "Dairy Skins" headings at top of the pages. Dates and entries for the ledger are not continous. Entries start January 12 1874 to and finish in April 1879. Location unknown for the ledger but a couple of entries inside mention St. Albans and one mentions Montpelier. n/a hardcover
187856639Bristol: Joy & Brown General Steam Printers All Saints’ St. 1878. 8vo. 32 pp. plus 4 pp. ads. Orange-coloured printed softcovers minor edgewear very minor bumping to corners edgewear still VG w/ occasional annotations next to Paget names. First edition of this scarce program for an annual Victorian farm exhibition held in Chewton Mendip with prizes for the best and most productive farms as well as finest hunting horses race horses and many other classes of produce & livestock. Greville 1818-1893 had served as aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria and was an active proponent of Victorian Gothic architecture who along with his wife Anne Charteris promoted British farms and trades. He is perhaps best remembered for establishing the famed Shakespeare Library at Warwick Castle now residing at the Folger Library. No copies in Worldcat. Joy & Brown, General Steam Printers, All Saints’ St., paperback
189158345Stayton OR: A.M. Brown Photographer ca. 1891. Oblong 4to. 1 boudoir sized albumen photo sized 5 x 8 in. mounted on 8 x 10 in. re-used studio mount corners carefully rounded and albumen portrait photo mounted on verso crossed out in pencil by the photographer very minor dustsoiling slight stain to left margin of board still VG bright image. By 1890 Marion County and farms near Stayton Oregon had become known for their wheat made into buckwheat flour which drew premium prices wherever sold. This image shows wagons loaded with loose grain being hauled to the thresher or separator where it was loaded into the feeder an adjustable hopper and then the separated kernels were loaded into stacks. This image shows the traction engine connected by wide leather possibly rubberized belt to the threshing machine itself. Brown 1860-1931 only operated as a professional photographer in Stayton Oregon in 1891 before moving to Salem where he continued until about 1896. He later became an itinerant preacher in Clark County WA opened and ran a second hand store before World War I in Brownsville OR before moving to Stockton & Manteca CA. No examples of similar Brown photos in institutional holdings; See: Mautz Biographies of Western Photographers 2018; Mathilda Siegmund-Jones History of Stayton 1955. A.M. Brown, Photographer, hardcover
183049365New-York: E. Conrad 1830. First Edition. Octavo 19.5cm.; removed; 31pp. Extremities trimmed a bit close though never quite affecting text light foxing else Very Good and sound. Address providing a brief overview of the history of gardening societies in Europe and the United States by the leading obstetrician in New York City. E. Conrad unknown
189659248New York: Orange Judd Co. 1896. 8vo. 516 pp. plus 12 pp. publisher’s ads. Frontisp. woodcut-engraved text illustrations & diagrams throughout. Brown publisher’s cloth gilt illust. of fruit tree on front cover borders embossed in blind gilt lettering on spine minor rubbing scuffing w/o first 2 flyleaves & rear endpaper minor bumping to corners still G copy w/ stamp of the “Portland Seed Co. Northwestern Agents “Falcon†Bee Supplies on foreword page. Revised & expanded edition of this popular 19th-century nursery handbook for fruit growers with a substantially enhanced section on peaches grapes blackberries raspberries and strawberries as so many new varieties had been discovered and cultivated following the original 1872 publication. Barry 1816-1890 was a pioneering Rochester NY horticulturalist who co-founded the Mount Hope Garden & Nurseries and edited the Genesee Farmer and later Cultivator and Country Gentleman. Orange Judd Co., hardcover
188162284Baltimore MD; Worcester MA; New York NY & Raleigh NC: Printed by John Cox; American Jersey Cattle Club; J.H. Walker Lizzie Pullen Belvin 1881-1890. Four parts in one sammelband volume. Tall 8vo. 27 leaves included two inserted dittoed TLS manuscript index card & genealogy table engraved genealogy table original printed front wrapper; 104 pp. woodcut-engraved plates original printed wrappers w/ laid-in manuscript note sized by Lizzie Belvin; 14 38 2 pp. including table original printed softcovers some foxing & soiling to outer fore-edge. Contemporary quarter-calf over marbled boards raised bands on spine gilt lettering bound as instructed by MS pencil note on first leaf with “100 blank leaves to go in back of book bound with covers†some minor scuffing edgewear rubbing still VG exemplar from the library of Charles Hinton Belvin Sr. 1845-1908 and Lizzie Lee Pullen Belvin 1854-1907 noted farmers and breeders of Jersey cattle in Raleigh NC where Charles Belvin was longtime founder and president of the National Bank of Raleigh. First editions of these works in this Jersey Cattle sammelband organized and bound for Jersey Cattle breeder and specialists Charles & Lizzie Belvin of Raleigh NC in the 1880’s. Samuel Moor Shoemaker’s Jersey Cattle herd was one of the most significant breeding operations for productive Jersey dairy cattle in 19th-Century Maryland as Jerseys produced milk components at a far lower cost had greater nutritional value had greater fertility and fewer calving problems as well as much better temperament. Included are two dittoed TLS from the American Jersey Cattle Club to Charles Belvin concerning the registration of prize cow “Miss May†subsequently bred with “Thoroughbred Jersey Bull ‘Bismarck of Torrington’ owned by Dr. Jas. McKee and W.C. Stronach†with certification from 1882 included.Lizzie Belvin was apparently actively involved in caring for the Jersey’s and included here are bound-in manuscript note indicating “On the 2nd of Feb. 1884 a swelling was observed on the neck of May. After using some ointment it was found next day to be better.†Although discovered having convulsions the next day they used treatment of kerosene on the neck and even while 6 months with calf was producing milk within a few days. The other dated 1890 and laid-in notes that “I was fixing to give the medicine to calf in her. I read a little further & send you the book read on page 92 in here I have marked -- give the eggs in a pint of hot milk now and tonight. . . Lizzie.†Worldcat locates 1 copy of 1st work Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center; 2 copies of 2nd AAS State Lib. of Mass. & 1 copy of 3rd UNC - Chapel Hill. Printed by John Cox; American Jersey Cattle Club; J.H. Walker, Lizzie Pullen Belvin, paperback
18246170Londres: Por R. Ackermann 1824. Good. iv1013pp. plus frontispiece folding plate and engraved title page. 12mo. Contemporary quarter calf and paper boards. Moderate rubbing and wear to boards. Some toning and scattered dampstaining internally. A scarce Spanish-language London imprint concerning basic agriculture produced for the Ackermann family of publishers. During the mid-1820s the elder Ackermann sent his son George to Mexico to establish branches of their bookselling concern across Hispanophone America and produced a number of books in Spanish for the project. The present text is in fact written entirely in the question-and-answer form of a catechism with twenty chapters on different types of farm plants. The folding frontispiece comprises several schematics of a "pajar perfeccionado" -- a perfected hayloft design. Not in OCLC. Por R. Ackermann unknown
1881883091881. AGRICULTURE Miyazaki Ryujo. Koeki NOKO ZENSHO 5 vols. Tokyo n.d.1881. Bound Japanese-style fukuro-toji. Original covers and title labels. 22.7 x 15.5 cm. An extensive guide to the practice of agriculture in the early modern era of Meiji Japan. Largely text but illustrated throughout in woodcut some of which in each volume are skillfully colored. Near fine condition. Unusual and important work. Miyazaki Ryujo had also produced such importantlandmarks of modern learning as the Shintei Nihon yochi zenzu of 1878. Complete. unknown
184235974New York: Wiley and Putnam 1842. First Edition. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo. 1 8 pages publisher advertisements iv 5-255 pages 40 page appendix 8 pages publisher advertisements. Green cloth hardcover with blind stamped designs on boards. Gilt stamped title on spine. Small tear to cloth upper spine. Light stains on the front cover. Cloth spine faded to brown. Light to moderate toning and foxing to pages. Inscription written on the right front flyleaf reads "Eugene Lynch from his friend initials J.L.C. Balt. 1842." "Eugene Lynch not legible 1842" inscription in old pen on the title page. A faint pencil inscription written top of the title page "From Colburn 174 Balt. St." This copy is possible signed by the author. Found inside the book is a 1981 typed letter by the previous owner thanking a friend for finding "a signed copy no less." of this work. Wiley and Putnam hardcover
189362573Astoria OR: J.H. Bratt Practical Marine and Landscape Photographer ca. 1893-1895. One albumen boudoir photo sized 7 x 4.75 in. mounted on printed & decorated studio board sized 8.5 x 5.25 in. minor dustsoiling & thumbing at fore-edges still a VG bright image w/ slight over-exposure at upper right of image from sunlight. An exceptional original albumen boudoir photograph capturing a bucolic farm scene along the Columbia River by this noted photographer who advertises at the borders of his studio board “all kinds of outdoor and interior work executed on short notice. Ask for Bratt’s descriptive photo album of Columbia River Fishing Scenes.†Bratt d. 1915 was originally a stereo photographer in Akron NY opened a San Francisco gallery by 1886 where he remained until 1893 and moved to Astoria where he began working out of his studio at 583 Commercial St. He quickly established an excellent reputation and remained there until about 1899 when he moved to San Rafael CA as a partner with the firm Loriallard & Bratt. The 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and Fire wiped out his entire studio and stock of negatives. J.H. Bratt, Practical Marine and Landscape Photographer, unknown
187135890Charleston: Walker Evans & Cogswell Printers 1871. First Edition. Wraps. Fair. Original printed stitched yellow wraps. Approx. 9" X 6". 54 pages 18 pages of printed and illustrated advertisements. Title on front wrap and advertisement on the back wrap. Rear wrap is creased and chipped with damp stains. Light damp stains top page edges. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Printers unknown
188544121NY 1885. One corner chipped light soiling along edges signatures clean good. 1 sheet. Illus. with 1 wood engraving. 5 x 7.5 inches. Thirty-one signatures on the verso of an engraved program cover of those attending a dinner of The New York Farmers organization founded in 1882 at the Union League Club and open to landowers and those involved in the marketing and promotion of agricuture. Includes signatures of C.B. Agnew Henry B. Pellevr J. Lawrence Lee Edward B. Post F.A. Potts Philander Williams F. Bronson J. Borland Edwin Thome Reginald Rives John Jay D. F. Appleton and more many whose names appear in a report of the 1885 dinner as reported by the New York Times. unknown
183954251Albany: Steam-Press of C. Van Benthuysen 1839-40. Quarto 34cm. Contemporary half-calf over paper-covered boards; 3208pp; inserted portrait frontispiece of Buel; text illustrations. Binding scuffed leather on spine somewhat dry but structurally sound and internally quite clean but for some mild to moderate foxing most pronounced on title page and first page of text; Very Good. Bound volume of twelve issues from March to December 1839; monthly except for August and November for which months two numbers were issued. <br /> <br /> Buell 1778-1839 began his career as a printer and publisher; he was the proprietor of two partisan Democratic newspapers in the teens and twenties the Ulster Plebeian and the Albany Argus. But his most important accomplishments were in the area of agricultural reform beginning with the establishment of his own experimental farm near Albany in the early 1820s. By the end of that decade he had become a leading spokesman for "scientific methods" in agriculture; in addition to establishing a number of agricultural associations including the New York State Agricultural Society in 1832 ".his most important accomplishment was to establish a career as an influential agricultural writer. He set the Albany Cultivator on a firm footing as one of the leading journals of its day.he included many original contributions in its pages enlisting the knowledge of hundreds of agents and correspondents." ANB. The Cultivator ran from 1834 to 1865; following Buel's death in 1839 it merged with Luther Tucker's The Gennesseean. Steam-Press of C. Van Benthuysen unknown
187736793Saint Paul Minnesota: Saint Paul Harvester Works Manufactures 1877. Newspaper. Fair. Newspaper. Approx. 24" x 19" folded advertisement. 4 pages. Contents are full of illustrations and testimonials dating to January 1877. The newspaper has several small closed edge tears and some edge chips. A few tears along the horizontal folds with minimal loss. Fair condition. Saint Paul Harvester Works, Manufactures unknown