An edition of A necessary family-book (1688)

A necessary family-book

both for the city & country, in two parts. Containing exact, plain and short rule and directions, for taking and killing all manner of vermin on land and in water: as, Part I. By land. The fox, polcat, buzzard, kite, weasle, adder, snake, caterpiller, frog, mile, pismire, fly, bug, rats and mice, fleas and lice. Part II. By water. The hern, dob-chick, coot, or more-hen, cormorant, sea-pie, kings-fisher, otter, water-rat, and ospray, all great destroyers of fish. To which are added, many natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable. The whole illustrated with many proper figures. By R. W. gent.

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A necessary family-book
R. W.
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Last edited by Open Library Bot
December 3, 2010 | History
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An edition of A necessary family-book (1688)

A necessary family-book

both for the city & country, in two parts. Containing exact, plain and short rule and directions, for taking and killing all manner of vermin on land and in water: as, Part I. By land. The fox, polcat, buzzard, kite, weasle, adder, snake, caterpiller, frog, mile, pismire, fly, bug, rats and mice, fleas and lice. Part II. By water. The hern, dob-chick, coot, or more-hen, cormorant, sea-pie, kings-fisher, otter, water-rat, and ospray, all great destroyers of fish. To which are added, many natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable. The whole illustrated with many proper figures. By R. W. gent.

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Publish Date
Publisher
printed for John Harris, at the Harrow against the church in the Poultry
Language
English
Pages
80

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Subjects

Control, Early works to 1800, Handbooks, vade-mecums, Pests, Wildlife pests

Places

England
Edition Availability
Cover of: A necessary family-book
A necessary family-book: both for the city & country, in two parts. Containing exact, plain and short rule and directions, for taking and killing all manner of vermin on land and in water: as, Part I. By land. The fox, polcat, buzzard, kite, weasle, adder, snake, caterpiller, frog, mile, pismire, fly, bug, rats and mice, fleas and lice. Part II. By water. The hern, dob-chick, coot, or more-hen, cormorant, sea-pie, kings-fisher, otter, water-rat, and ospray, all great destroyers of fish. To which are added, many natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable. The whole illustrated with many proper figures. By R. W. gent.
1688, printed for John Harris, at the Harrow against the church in the Poultry
Microform in English

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Book Details

Edition Notes

With six final advertisement leaves.

Parts 1 and 2 and "Natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable" are each headed by caption titles; pagination and register are continuous.

Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library, Oxford.

Wing (2nd ed.) W100.

Available electronically as part of Early English books online.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : UMI, 1989. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. 35 mm. (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1940:17).

Published in
London
Series
Early English books, 1641-1700 -- 1940:17.
Genre
Early works to 1800.
Other Titles
Natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable.

The Physical Object

Format
Microform
Pagination
[2], 80, [12] p.
Number of pages
80

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL18744871M

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December 3, 2010 Edited by Open Library Bot Added subjects from MARC records.
December 10, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page