By the nineteenth century, almanacs were offering more than dates and astronomical-related information. Among the types of information included were:
Farmer's Almanack 1846 (Portland, Me.)
A Place for Everything and Everything in Its Place: A diagram showing "that any set of working tools or implements may be so arranged as to present a pleasing symmetrical appearance if some prominent article is selected as the centre and the others made to radiate around it"
V.B. Palmer’s Business-Men’s Almanac 1849
Statistics:
Wages of Male and Female Workers in Woolen Factories
and
Wages of Male and Female Teachers
Woman’s Rights Almanac: 1858