Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap By: Follett L. (Follett Lamberton) Greeno (1889-)
Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap by Follett L. Greeno is a captivating and meticulously researched biography that sheds light on the life and contributions of one of the most underrated inventors in history. Although the title may seem lengthy and peculiar, it accurately reflects the tale that unfolds within the pages of this book. Follett L. Greeno skillfully weaves together historical accounts, personal anecdotes, and detailed descriptions of Obed Hussey's inventions to create a comprehensive portrait of this remarkable man. From the very beginning, the author captures the reader's interest by delving into Hussey's early life, his upbringing on a farm, and the challenges he faced as a young inventor in the 19th century. What sets this biography apart is the meticulous attention to detail. Greeno takes great care to explore not only Hussey's inventions and their impact on society but also the social and economic context in which he operated. Through in-depth research, the author provides a rich historical backdrop, enabling readers to fully understand the significance of Hussey's work and the revolution it brought to the bread-making industry. Greeno's writing style is engaging and accessible, making it a pleasure to read. The narrative flows smoothly, and the author's passion for the subject matter is evident in every chapter. The book strikes a perfect balance between technical descriptions of Hussey's inventions and the human drama behind his trials and triumphs. One of the key strengths of this biography is its ability to resonate with readers on multiple levels. On one hand, it appeals to those fascinated by historical figures and their impact on society. On the other hand, it appeals to anyone who appreciates stories of resilience, ambition, and the pursuit of innovation. Hussey's journey from a small-town inventor to a celebrated figure in the agrarian world is both inspiring and thought-provoking. Despite its obvious merits, the book does have a few minor shortcomings. At times, the author diverges into tangential topics that may distract readers from the main narrative. Additionally, the book would have benefited from more visual aids, such as diagrams or illustrations of Hussey's inventions, to aid in the understanding of their complexity. Overall, Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap is an outstanding biography that not only highlights the life and achievements of a forgotten inventor but also gives readers a deep appreciation for the progress and innovation that shaped our modern world. Greeno's love for his subject matter shines through, making this book a must-read for history enthusiasts, inventors, and anyone interested in the fascinating stories behind groundbreaking technologies. First Page: [Illustration: Hussey's American Reaper] OBED HUSSEY WHO, OF ALL INVENTORS, MADE BREAD CHEAP Being a true record of his life and struggles to introduce his greatest invention, the reaper, and its success, as gathered from pamphlets published heretofore by some of his friends and associates, and reprinted in this volume, together with some additional facts and testimonials from other sources. EDITED BY FOLLETT L. GREENO 1912 COPYRIGHTED 1912 BY FOLLETT L. GREENO PREFACE Every step in the progress of modern achievement has been met with strong resistance and hostile contest. There is in business an actual firing line where continuous conflict wages, and so fierce does the struggle become that it requires a certain class of men possessing qualities, not only of energy and perseverance, but of tenacity and combativeness, aggressive and determined to fight to the last ditch for commercial supremacy. Such men do not always rely upon the merits of their cause, nor do they stop to question the justice or injustice of their methods. They have but one goal, commercial supremacy, and every effort is bent and every man and method utilized to attain that end. Men of inventive genius are rarely of that type. They are more often unassuming and averse to anything like a personal combat... Continue reading book >>

Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap By: Follett L. (Follett Lamberton) Greeno (1889-)

Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap by Follett L. Greeno is a captivating and meticulously researched biography that sheds light on the life and contributions of one of the most underrated inventors in history. Although the title may seem lengthy and peculiar, it accurately reflects the tale that unfolds within the pages of this book.

Follett L. Greeno skillfully weaves together historical accounts, personal anecdotes, and detailed descriptions of Obed Hussey's inventions to create a comprehensive portrait of this remarkable man. From the very beginning, the author captures the reader's interest by delving into Hussey's early life, his upbringing on a farm, and the challenges he faced as a young inventor in the 19th century.

What sets this biography apart is the meticulous attention to detail. Greeno takes great care to explore not only Hussey's inventions and their impact on society but also the social and economic context in which he operated. Through in-depth research, the author provides a rich historical backdrop, enabling readers to fully understand the significance of Hussey's work and the revolution it brought to the bread-making industry.

Greeno's writing style is engaging and accessible, making it a pleasure to read. The narrative flows smoothly, and the author's passion for the subject matter is evident in every chapter. The book strikes a perfect balance between technical descriptions of Hussey's inventions and the human drama behind his trials and triumphs.

One of the key strengths of this biography is its ability to resonate with readers on multiple levels. On one hand, it appeals to those fascinated by historical figures and their impact on society. On the other hand, it appeals to anyone who appreciates stories of resilience, ambition, and the pursuit of innovation. Hussey's journey from a small-town inventor to a celebrated figure in the agrarian world is both inspiring and thought-provoking.

Despite its obvious merits, the book does have a few minor shortcomings. At times, the author diverges into tangential topics that may distract readers from the main narrative. Additionally, the book would have benefited from more visual aids, such as diagrams or illustrations of Hussey's inventions, to aid in the understanding of their complexity.

Overall, Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap is an outstanding biography that not only highlights the life and achievements of a forgotten inventor but also gives readers a deep appreciation for the progress and innovation that shaped our modern world. Greeno's love for his subject matter shines through, making this book a must-read for history enthusiasts, inventors, and anyone interested in the fascinating stories behind groundbreaking technologies.

First Page:

[Illustration: Hussey's American Reaper]

OBED HUSSEY

WHO, OF ALL INVENTORS, MADE BREAD CHEAP

Being a true record of his life and struggles to introduce his greatest invention, the reaper, and its success, as gathered from pamphlets published heretofore by some of his friends and associates, and reprinted in this volume, together with some additional facts and testimonials from other sources.

EDITED BY FOLLETT L. GREENO

1912

COPYRIGHTED 1912 BY FOLLETT L. GREENO

PREFACE

Every step in the progress of modern achievement has been met with strong resistance and hostile contest. There is in business an actual firing line where continuous conflict wages, and so fierce does the struggle become that it requires a certain class of men possessing qualities, not only of energy and perseverance, but of tenacity and combativeness, aggressive and determined to fight to the last ditch for commercial supremacy. Such men do not always rely upon the merits of their cause, nor do they stop to question the justice or injustice of their methods. They have but one goal, commercial supremacy, and every effort is bent and every man and method utilized to attain that end.

Men of inventive genius are rarely of that type. They are more often unassuming and averse to anything like a personal combat... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Biography
Science

eBook links
Wikipedia – Follett L. (Follett Lamberton) Greeno
Wikipedia – Obed Hussey Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap

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