Barbara scanned and uploaded one of our many books the other day, and I just now got around to looking closely at the bibliographic entry in the project comments.

The book is: Obed Hussey, Who, of All Inventors, Made Bread Cheap by Follett L. Greeno, 1912. It is something of a weird rant, in the spirit of anti-Einstein books, but pointing out how Cyrus McCormick was a diabolical fiend and not the savior of agriculture we learn about in high-chool history, while Obed Hussey was the True Inventor of the reaper, but was somehow cheated and misunderstood.

That in itself is interesting enough. But why is it that I find somebody named Follett L. Greeno writing about Obed Hussey is significant?