Too bad my 10 month old is too little to appreciate it, I'm sure when he's a curious little boy he'll want to read them with his daddy.
If you haven't heard of it
From the Wikipedia article on it:
If you are a DIYer or have an outdoorsy nephew or son this seems pretty coolThe books cover a wide range of topics, many to do with crafts, tools, music and other aspects of traditional life skills and culture in Appalachia. These include making apple butter, banjos, basket weaving, beekeeping, butter churning, corn shucking, dulcimers, faith healing, Appalachian folk magic, fiddle making, haints, American ginseng cultivation, long rifle and flintlock making, hide tanning, hog dressing, hunting tales, log cabin building, moonshining, midwives, old-time burial customs, planting "by the signs", preserving foods, sassafras tea, snake handling and lore, soap making, spinning, square dancing, wagon making, weaving, wild food gathering, witches, and wood carving.
