$ 85.00
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In the 19th century, chickens were kept in small flocks on diversified farms and were almost self-sufficient, mostly feeding themselves on insects, grain spilled by cattle and horses, and plants around the farm. Poultry generally had free rein of the barnyard and this laissez-faire method of chicken-keeping worked well, but laying hens also required calcium to strengthen the egg shells and supplements were provided. Where available, oyster shells were an excellent source of dietary calcium. Where not, flaked, green bone was used. It was also not uncommon for farmers to let the hens into the garden for an hour or so for supervised bug control.
$ 48.00
Dolley Madison, 1805-15 Wife of U.S. President James Madison, Dolley Madison was influential in establishing the concept of bipartisan cooperation among the political parties of the day. She held elaborate...
$ 64.00
Clara Barton, American Civil War Nurse and Founder of the American Red Cross Shortly after the outbreak of the American Civil War, Clara Barton’s Ladies’ Aid Society began collecting and...
$ 98.00
“Brothers in Arms” Two Brothers in the Colonial Militia, 1775 Families across the Colonies sent their sons to war in the American Revolution. Many of these were brothers who would...
$ 48.00
31272 - “Mr. Dayfield” Young Civilian Man Standing.