Imagine you’re looking for your next book. You peruse your bookshelves, registering the unread titles as you go. Among them are several old books, and you feel a familiar pang of guilt over those classics you always meant to read but haven’t. Is today the day you finally pick one off the shelf? It’s a common reader’s dilemma, but more often than not, you opt for a newer book that feels more relevant to your interests and the world around you. That makes sense. It’s understandable that you would want to explore today’s pressing issues, keep your knowledge up-to-date, and support the living writers whose works you enjoy — all of which demand reading modern books. And with so many books being published every year, it can be challenging to find the time — to say nothing of the determination — to revisit the classics gathering dust on your shelves…. read more >
Early American tractor history: The story begins in Iowa in 1892
I have a book titled Fordson, Farmall, and Poppin’ Johnny, written in 1987 by Robert C. Williams, a farmer and historian from Clarendon, Texas. In
