Sin Agricultura, no hay alimentos.
This lot includes 30 issues of FARM and WIFE magazines, starting from August, 1972. The magazines feature multi-color illustrations and articles about agriculture: specifically about family farming in the United States. A peek into the past of Post-modern America family farms in the 1970's with an emphasis on the farmers "partner", his wife and her responsibilities, problem-solving abilities, and understanding of agricultural life. TONS of useful information that you just don't see anymore. The articles in the magazines are all about farming and agricultural techniques, recipes, animal husbandry, perspectives, and stories from a female's point of view, making them a great addition to any collection of agricultural memorabilia. The magazines are original and have not been reproduced, adding to their value as a collectible item. The brand of the magazines is as a Farm Journal and they are classified as magazines with the color of the illustrations as multi-color and the date of creation is from August, 1972 through September, 1980. The magazines are a great addition to any collection and are perfect for anyone interested in the history of farming in the United States in the 1970's. This was published monthly. However, not all the magazines are present and so Volumes are partial and as follows:Farm and Wife Newsletter (newspaper formats) - August 1972, March 1974, and April 1975Farm and Wife - August thru December 1975Farm and Wife - Feb., March, April, June, Sept., Oct., Nov., and December 1976Farm and Wife - Jan., Feb., March, April, Aug., and December 1977Farm and Wife - Feb. and April 1978Farm and Wife - Sept., Nov., and December 1979Farm and Wife - Jan., Feb., July, Aug., and September 1980There are also a "Farm and Rancher" Magazine shown as dated Aug., - Sept., 1983 These are a fascinating and educational read. Most information is still relevant for folks interested in gardening, cooking, or homesteading.
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Brand | Farm Journal |
| Type Of Advertising | Magazine |
| Color | Multi-color |
| Date Of Creation | August 1972 |
| Theme | Agriculture |
| Original/Reproduction | Original |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
This lot includes 30 issues of FARM and WIFE magazines, starting from August, 1972. The magazines feature multi-color illustrations and articles about agriculture: specifically about family farming in the United States. A peek into the past of Post-modern America family farms in the 1970’s with an emphasis on the farmers “partner”, his wife and her responsibilities, problem-solving abilities, and understanding of agricultural life. TONS of useful information that you just don’t see anymore. The articles in the magazines are all about farming and agricultural techniques, recipes, animal husbandry, perspectives, and stories from a female’s point of view, making them a great addition to any collection of agricultural memorabilia. The magazines are original and have not been reproduced, adding to their value as a collectible item. The brand of the magazines is as a Farm Journal and they are classified as magazines with the color of the illustrations as multi-color and the date of creation is from August, 1972 through September, 1980. The magazines are a great addition to any collection and are perfect for anyone interested in the history of farming in the United States in the 1970’s. This was published monthly. However, not all the magazines are present and so Volumes are partial and as follows:Farm and Wife Newsletter (newspaper formats) – August 1972, March 1974, and April 1975Farm and Wife – August thru December 1975Farm and Wife – Feb., March, April, June, Sept., Oct., Nov., and December 1976Farm and Wife – Jan., Feb., March, April, Aug., and December 1977Farm and Wife – Feb. and April 1978Farm and Wife – Sept., Nov., and December 1979Farm and Wife – Jan., Feb., July, Aug., and September 1980There are also a “Farm and Rancher” Magazine shown as dated Aug., – Sept., 1983 These are a fascinating and educational read. Most information is still relevant for folks interested in gardening, cooking, or homesteading.