Fox fire survival book free download

For all those who have read and cherished the Foxfire books, here is a loving portrait of a fondly remembered friend. This book is not just about Aunt Arie; it is Aunt Arie. In her own words, she discusses everything from planting, harvesting, and cooking to her thoughts about religion and her feelings about living alone.

Also included are testimonials from many who knew her and a wealth of photographs. Foxfire 9 Author : Foxfire Fund, Inc. The ninth volume of the series includes information about general stores, the Jud Nelson wagon, a praying rock, a Catawban Indian potter, "haint" tales, quilting, home cures, and more on the log cabin.

Popular Books. The Becoming by Nora Roberts. Fear No Evil by James Patterson. Mercy by David Baldacci. JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Foxfire Series of Survival Books pdf Library. Thread starter tacopirate Start date Feb 17, Joined Feb 4, Messages Reaction score Homebase If anyone has ever had the chance to check these books out, I highly recommend them.

When I was a kid, my grandpa always had these in the back bedroom. They taught me how to make moonshine, trap critters, and everything else you can imagine. All based on Appalachian history and folklore. I highly encourage anyone interested in living "off the grid" to read these. More options. Brother X caput gerat lupinum. Yep, I have the entire set. Read them for the first time when I was about 12 I think.

A New Name I closed my account. Thanks for sharing this. AlwaysLost I closed my account. Brother X said:. Click to expand CoNiGMa Wayfarer. Thanks for sharing the info. Same here, everywhere I find a link, it's been removed by request of Random House. Could someone out there tell what you call the long cylinder container that was used for getting water out of a well.

It was made of galvanized metal. My great grandmother had one. It was lowered in the well where it filled up with water and then a lever released the water into a bucket. Simply called a "Bailer Bucket". Made just smaller than the casing size of a drilled well. Usually connected to a chain which became very cold on the hands in the middle of winter.