The Home Acre

Nonfiction, Home & Garden, Gardening, Trees, Vegetables, Science & Nature, Technology, Agriculture & Animal Husbandry
Cover of the book The Home Acre by Midwest Journal Press, Edward Payson Roe, Dr. Robert C. Worstell, Midwest Journal Press
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Author: Midwest Journal Press, Edward Payson Roe, Dr. Robert C. Worstell ISBN: 9781312837669
Publisher: Midwest Journal Press Publication: February 28, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Midwest Journal Press, Edward Payson Roe, Dr. Robert C. Worstell
ISBN: 9781312837669
Publisher: Midwest Journal Press
Publication: February 28, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English

Land hunger is so general that it may be regarded as a natural craving.

Artificial modes of life, it is true, can destroy it, but it is apt to reassert itself in later generations. To tens of thousands of bread-winners in cities a country home is the dream of the future, the crown and reward of their life-toil. Increasing numbers are taking what would seem to be the wiser course, and are combining rural pleasures and advantages with their business.

As the questions of rapid transit are solved, the welfare of children will turn the scale more and more often against the conventional city house or flat. A home CAN be created in rented dwellings and apartments; but a home for which we have the deed, a cottage surrounded by trees, flowers, lawn, and garden, is the refuge which best satisfies the heart.

By means of such a suburban nook we can keep up our relations with Nature and all her varied and health-giving life.

The area of land purchased will depend largely on the desires and purse of the buyer; but about one acre appears to satisfy the majority of people. This amount is not so great that the business man is burdened with care, nor is its limit so small that he is cramped and thwarted by line fences.

If he can give to his bit of Eden but little thought and money, he will find that an acre can be so laid out as to entail comparatively small expense in either the one or the other; if he has the time and taste to make the land his play-ground as well as that of his children, scope is afforded for an almost infinite variety of pleasing labors... (From Chapter 1)

You can have your very own Eden in a single-acre suburban property. This classic handbook lays out how to go about this - so you have the advantages of rural living, yet the advantages of a metropolitan existence in a sub-urban setting.

Get Your Copy Today!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Land hunger is so general that it may be regarded as a natural craving.

Artificial modes of life, it is true, can destroy it, but it is apt to reassert itself in later generations. To tens of thousands of bread-winners in cities a country home is the dream of the future, the crown and reward of their life-toil. Increasing numbers are taking what would seem to be the wiser course, and are combining rural pleasures and advantages with their business.

As the questions of rapid transit are solved, the welfare of children will turn the scale more and more often against the conventional city house or flat. A home CAN be created in rented dwellings and apartments; but a home for which we have the deed, a cottage surrounded by trees, flowers, lawn, and garden, is the refuge which best satisfies the heart.

By means of such a suburban nook we can keep up our relations with Nature and all her varied and health-giving life.

The area of land purchased will depend largely on the desires and purse of the buyer; but about one acre appears to satisfy the majority of people. This amount is not so great that the business man is burdened with care, nor is its limit so small that he is cramped and thwarted by line fences.

If he can give to his bit of Eden but little thought and money, he will find that an acre can be so laid out as to entail comparatively small expense in either the one or the other; if he has the time and taste to make the land his play-ground as well as that of his children, scope is afforded for an almost infinite variety of pleasing labors... (From Chapter 1)

You can have your very own Eden in a single-acre suburban property. This classic handbook lays out how to go about this - so you have the advantages of rural living, yet the advantages of a metropolitan existence in a sub-urban setting.

Get Your Copy Today!

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