Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: the main intentions of religion, served in the business and language of husbandry. A work adapted unto the grand purposes of piety; and commended therefore by a number of ministers, to be entertained in the families of the countrey. [One line from I Corinthians]

People / Organizations
Imprint
Boston: Printed by T. Fleet, for D. Henchman, over-against the Brick Meeting-House in Cornhil, 1727.
Publication year
1727-1727
ESTC No.
W18387
Grub Street ID
327991
Description
[6],221,[1]p. ; 8⁰
Note
Attributed to Cotton Mather by Holmes.

Several essays end with songs.

Recommendations from elder pastors and from "the United Pastors in Boston," p. [3-6], 1st count.

Errata note, p. 221.
Uncontrolled note
Signatures: [A]? B-O? P?