author
Known for practical early-20th-century guides on farming and home food production, this writer focused on clear, useful advice for everyday readers. His surviving works suggest a hands-on interest in pig raising, gardening, and canning.

by Aretas Wilbur Nolan, James Henry Greene
James Henry Greene is a little-documented author whose books remain known mainly through library and bookselling records rather than detailed biographical profiles. Reliable sources available here confirm him as the author or co-author of practical manuals including Pig Raising: A Manual for Pig Clubs, Vegetable Gardening and Canning, and works on corn growing.
The books associated with him are straightforward, instructional works aimed at helping readers build practical agricultural skills. That makes him a good fit for readers interested in older how-to writing, especially around small-scale farming, gardening, and food preservation.
Because solid biographical information appears to be scarce in the sources I could confirm, details such as his dates, background, and personal life are unclear. What can be said with confidence is that his published work belongs to a tradition of accessible educational writing meant to teach useful rural and household skills.