(continued from front flap) 



the nuts-and-berries school). And it 

 all costs a fraction of what "store food" 

 would cost. And what is more, starting 

 with his land and his barns, the invest- 

 ment has been negligible. Mr. Tetlow 

 knows what everything has cost, and he 

 does not hesitate to tell you. 



Now if your definition of farming is 

 "suffering reduced to a science," this 

 book may contain a shock for you. 

 Farming on a leisure-time basis need 

 not spell drudgery for a woman, or 

 milking- a -cow-at-five- in- the-morning 

 for a man. Most of all, in this practical 

 story of the more abundant life, Mr. 

 Tetlow has written with real charm 

 about a human adventure filled with 

 all kinds of ups and downs but bal- 

 anced in the end by a completely new 

 joy and rhythm of living. Here is the 

 actual record of how one man made 

 many another city person's dream 

 come true: a home in the country ef- 

 fecting a real saving in the family 

 budget. 



Just a few of the subjects the author 

 takes up: 



|[Farm Drudgery: A Myth 

 \Where to Find Out Hoiu 

 fThe Problem, the People, the Place 

 ^{Must You Keep a Cow? 

 ^[Poultry: A Success Story 

 IJWhere Pigs Is Profits 

 ^[Pitfalls of Accountancy 

 jfThe Orchard and the Garden 

 Household Chores 



AND PUBLISHED BY MORROW 



