[Reprints of addresses]

Made-up set; title supplied.

The Agricultural gazette and modern farming.

Subtitle varies.

The emigrants' guide : or, Pocket gazetteer of the surveyed part of Michigan /

Sabin 23820.

The Irrigation age.

Description based on: v. 18, no. 4 (Feb. 1903); title from cover.

Short studies on great subjects,

[Ser. 1] The science of history. Times of Erasmus & Luther. The influence of the reformation on the Scottish character. The philosophy of Catholicism. A plea for the free discussion of theological difficulties. Criticism & the gospel history. The Book of Job. Spinoza. The dissolution of the monasteries. England's forgotten worthies. Homer. The lives of the saints. Representative men. Reynard the fox. The cat's pilgrimage. Fables: I. The lions & the oxen. II. The farmer & the fox. Parable of the breadfruit tree. Compensation.

The plays and poems of William Shakspeare,

Edited by James Boswell, the younger, to whom Malone left his materials for a new edition (Malone's first edition appeared in 1790 in 10 vols.) " 'Boswell's Malone'is generally known as the 'third variorum' edition of Shakespeare." cf. Dict. nat. biog. v. 35, p. 437.

Report of the Bureau of farmers' institutes.

Mode of access: Internet.

Samples of common sense in verse /

Mode of access: Internet.

Everie Woman in her Humor.

Original title: Everie Woman in her Humor. London, Printed by E. A. for Thomas Archer...1609.

The Pennsylvania farm journal.

"Devoted to horticulture, agriculture, and rural economy."

The book of nature study,

Some volumes have superposed colored illustration on front cover.

What readers want to know /

A portion of information in the department known as "What readers want to know" in the Indiana farmer's guide. cf. Pref.

The Western fruit-grower.

Mode of access: Internet.

The American agriculturist

Published by: Saxton & Miles, Aug. 1842- ; Orange Judd, <1857-1912>

Southern cultivator.

A journal, devoted to the interests of Southern agriculture; designed to improve the mind, and elevate the character of the tillers of the soil, and to introduce a more enlightened system of culture.