Countryside Magazine & Small Stock Journal.
Tell a Friend about Countryside and you could win a one year subscription!
 
Home Page
Subscribe to Countryside or Change your address
Current Issue
Library of Articles
Past Issues
Bookstore
About Countryside
Contact Countryside
Advertise in Countryside
Frequently Asked Questions
Breeders Directory
Resources
 
Link To Countryside

Volume 84 Number 2

March/April, 2000


What's happening this month
on your Countryside homestead...
Departments:
Beyond the sidewalks  
Discovering our roots: How the 1920s and '30s shaped modern homesteading11
 
Country conversation  
Internet is a wonderful resource; Federal Reserve; value of labor; kerosene info; hibernation shack; solar roofing materials; homesteading in Costa Rica; "Indian Bread" and cattail propagation; homesteading on Main Street; temporary fencing; living in a 24'x24' "mansion"; butchering with compressed air; geothermal cooling; Mareks disease in poultry; fireblight treatment11-37
 
Special feature: The Dirty Thirties
Discovering our rootsstarts on page 38
Chain stores: The "A&P" effect on homesteading60
How homesteading bit the dust63
The more things change, the more they stay the same65
How to build a barn — or anything else — with little time or money66
Tips for all around the farm67
 
The 1920s garden
Grow potatoes on pasture land68
Some farmers were early ecologists69
 
The 1920s cowbarn
Raising better calves 70
 
The 1920s henhouse
Feeding the chicks71
Gape in chickens72
Mr. and Mrs. Guinea73
 
The 1920s rabbitry
Green foods for rabbits74
 
The 1920s home
A new house for your old one: Using stucco75
What every housewife needs77
 
The 1920s kitchen
An adventure in flavor79
Tested recipes from the 1920s80
Rural communities should emphasize building relationships82
 
The woodlot
The mora knife84
Gary's Creations86
 
The garden
No homesteader should be without comfrey88
 
Livestock
Getting started with livestock90
Hair sheep - clean, safe and efficient91
 
Community
Overcoming obstacles key to rural Internet access92
The organic eco/farm of the 21st century95
The changing face of education in America97
 
Country neighbors
Their empty nest fills up again99
A Texas homesteader103
Amish ancestors108
 
The Dollar Stretcher
Compound interest for poor people110
 
The Intentional Peasant
What does it eat? The real cost of "stuff" is often hidden111
 
Question of the month: Year-end diaries
Winter and Y2K: preparations coincide116
A time for reflection117
Where were we when the lights didn't go out?118
They didn't need a house to feel "at home"120
Full pantry syndrome122
Cleaning kitchens, cleaning critters... Life goes on123
A year-end trip to town is revealing125
Y2K: The final chapter127
 
An editor's farewell130
 
  




Home | Subscribe | Current Issue | Library | Past Issues | Bookstore
About Us | Contact Us | Advertise in Countryside | FAQ | Homesteading Resources
Copyright 1998 to present by Countryside & Small Stock Journal. All rights reserved.
Website designed and maintained by Oliver Del Signore.
Enter Keywords
 


  Hope is a waking dream.

  — Aristotle