From the first gas traction engine by Hart-Parr through the 1929 merger that created Oliver Farm Equipment Co. through White Motor Co.'s purchase in 1960. Model research, information and photos. Nebraska tractor test and serial numbers. SC, 104 pages, more than 200 black-and-white photos.

From newlyweds to empty-nesters, downsizers to retirees, and everyone in between, A Tiny Home to Call Your Own will help you to find and create the living space and housing you love and that will serve you and your future.

Ache Ease Honey Booster can help ease the inflammation and pain in sore muscles and joints. It features turmeric, meadowsweet, black cohosh, and other trusted anti-inflammatory herbs.

Description

Designed to be stirred into honey, herbal honey boosters are a combination of powdered medicinal herbs specially formulated to help ease a variety of common ailments, from aches and pains, to allergies, to digestive issues, or insomnia. Combining the appropriate powdered herbs with honey, which is antimicrobial, creates a healing and delicious treat that makes medicinal herbs more palatable for picky eaters and children. Herb-infused honey can then be drizzled on pancakes or ice cream, stirred into hot tea, or mixed into smoothies.

A collection of magazine ads from 1964 to 1984 for International Harvester tractors and equipment, Action in IH Country tells the story of the advertising for these machines. International Harvester did a lot of advertising from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s, with many multipage ads. This collection provides a great number of ads that reveal the history of the company, pictures to help those restoring their favorite “toys,” and entertainment for those who just enjoy looking at the ads.

International Harvester fans will savor this peek into the past, all via ads and images from the personal collection of Tim Putt.

Bee populations are plummeting worldwide. Colony collapse disorder poses a serious threat to many plants that rely on bees for pollination, including a significant proportion of our food crops. Top bar hives are based on the concept of understanding and working with bees' natural systems, enabling top bar beekeepers to produce honey and natural wax while helping bees thrive now and in the years ahead.

Advanced Top Bar Beekeeping picks up where author Christy Hemenway’s The Thinking Beekeeper left off, providing a wealth of information for backyard beekeepers ready to take the next step with this economical, bee-friendly approach. Hemenway shares:

• Guidance and techniques for the second season and beyond
• An in-depth analysis of the dangers climate change and conventional agriculture present to pollinators
• An inspiring vision of restoring bee populations through organic farming and natural, chemical-free beekeeping

While continuing to emphasize the intimate connection between our food system, bees, and the well-being of the planet, Advanced Top Bar Beekeeping breaks new ground in the quest to shift the dominant agricultural paradigm away from chemical-laden, industrial monoculture and toward healthy, diverse local farming. See what all the buzz is about with this must-read guide for the new breed of thinking beekeeper.

Food is expensive and can go bad fast. Save money and keep your food fresh by using the Advantage Vacuum Sealer to seal and freeze your summer vegetables, meat from the hunting season, or the extra food you stockpiled while it was on sale. This vacuum sealer features 23-inch-HG vacuum strength, a 210-watt motor, and carries an ETL certification, this sealer is great for home or professional use.

Hosted by Max Armstrong and featuring tractors from Alaska to Long Island, this video includes spotlights on: 1949 John Deere MI, 1956 John Deere 320 U and 420 U Highway Orange utility tractors, 1939 Allis-Chalmers RC, 1960 John Deere 830 and Model 777 plow, 1956 Minneapolis-Moline UTS, 1955 Oliver Super 88 High Clearance, 1956 Ferguson 40 and Baler, 1960 International 460 Wheatland, 1949 Ford 8N (on stilts), 1964 John Deere 3020 LP Orchard, 1954 Intercontinental Military C-26, 1976 Big Bud HN 320, and 1952 Massey-Harris Pony. 2006. Run time: 90+ minutes.

All Hopped Up Bitters features a floral hops flavor with cinnamon and birch accents. Similar to Mockingbird Meadows’ Hoppy Tummy variety, this formula is infused in vodka and tastes more like an IPA. Bitters are used to help balance the digestive system. Description Most traditional bitters contain herbs that encourage contractions, making them unsafe for pregnant women. By contrast, these are uniquely pregnancy safe. Of course, you don’t need to be pregnant to enjoy All Hopped Up Bitters … but we’re excited to offer you an option for good digestion if you are. What Are Bitters? Bitters can help you to balance your digestive system+. Traditionally, you would use them to increase the absorption of nutrients during digestion, but you can also use them to curb your sweet tooth. The bitter flavor encourages your gall bladder, liver, and stomach to produce appropriate levels of digestive juices. Sadly, the American diet is severely lacking in the bitter taste that your body needs to maintain a properly toned digestive system. This leads to a lack of assimilation, acid indigestion, reflux, constipation, and much more.. How to Use Put 15 drops of All Hopped Up Bitters on the top of your tongue 15 minutes before each meal for best results. Ingredients: Alcohol, hops (Humulus lupulus)*, dandelion (Taraxacum officinale)*, birch (Betula spp.)W, gentian (Gentiana lutea)*, orange peel (Citrus sinensis)*, and cinnamon (Cinnamomum spp.)*. 2 ounces. [*Organic, W Wildcrafted] +This statement has not been tested by the Food and Drug Administration. This product isn’t intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Allergency Honey Booster provides supreme support for allergy sufferers, regardless of what ails them: dust, mold, pet, pollen, or food allergies.+

Description
Designed to be stirred into honey, herbal honey boosters are a combination of powdered medicinal herbs specially formulated to help ease a variety of common ailments, from aches and pains, to allergies, to digestive issues, or insomnia. Combining the appropriate powdered herbs with honey, which is antimicrobial, creates a healing and delicious treat that makes medicinal herbs more palatable for picky eaters and children. Herb-infused honey can then be drizzled on pancakes or ice cream, stirred into hot tea, or mixed into smoothies.