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By: Chester A. (Chester Albert) Reed (1876-1912) | |
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By: Henry P. Talbot | |
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By: Mary Prince (1788-1833) | |
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By: Graph Waldeyer | |
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By: Wallace West (1900-1980) | |
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By: Elaine Wilber | |
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By: Sam Merwin (1910-1996) | |
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By: L. (Lassa) Oppenheim (1858-1919) | |
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By: Sam Merwin (1910-1996) | |
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By: Dean Charles Ing | |
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By: Henry Raymond Rogers (1822-1901) | |
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By: M. A. (Monette A.) Cummings (1914-) | |
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By: Nathan Schachner (1895-1955) | |
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By: Henry M. Field (1822-1907) | |
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![]() Cyrus W. Field had a dream: to link the Old World of Britain and Europe to that of the New World of North America by a telegraph cable stretching across the great Atlantic Ocean. It took him thirteen years, a lot of money, and many men and ships and cable to make it happen. He wanted to bring the world together and make it a smaller place; to forge alliances and achieve peace. This is his story. (Introduction by Alex C. Telander) |
By: Edwin K. Sloat (1895-1986) | |
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By: C. Gasquoine Hartley (1867-1928) | |
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By: R. Cadwallader Smith | |
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![]() Presented in the form of lessons, R. Cadwallader Smith vividly portrays life in the ocean. Learn about the common and not so common that swim about in the deep, how they hunt for food and hide from enemies, visit a nursery and find out about the babies that live there, or take a stroll in an underwater garden. |
By: Robert Wicks | |
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By: J. Horace (John Horace) McFarland (1859-1948) | |
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By: Bill Garson (1917-) | |
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By: T. D. Hamm | |
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By: Frederic Austin Ogg (1878-1951) | |
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By: Mary E. Bradley Lane | |
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By: Lewis Webb Hill (1889-1968) | |
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By: Walter Stitt Robinson | |
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By: Arnold Castle | |
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By: Charles E. Fritch (1927-) | |
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By: Wesley Barefoot | |
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By: Archer Butler Hulbert (1873-1933) | |
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By: R. G. (Roderick George) MacBeth (1858-1934) | |
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By: Frank Banta | |
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By: Edward Jesse (1780-1868) | |
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![]() "Histories are more full of examples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends."The character, sensibilities, and intellectual faculties of animals have always been a favourite study, and they are, perhaps, more strongly developed in the dog than in any other quadruped, from the circumstance of his being the constant companion of man. I am aware how much has been written on this subject, but having accumulated many original and interesting anecdotes of this faithful animal, I have attempted to enlarge the general stock of information respecting it... |
By: Henry Walter Bates (1825-1892) | |
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By: John Lyde Wilson (1784-1849) | |
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By: Alexander Philip | |
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By: Cecil Goodrich Julius Dolmage (-1908) | |
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By: Gary N. (Gary Nathan) Calkins (1869-1943) | |
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By: William Douglas Morrison (1853-1943) | |
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By: Steve Rohrer | |
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By: François Arago (1786-1853) | |
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By: Joseph Tatlow (1851-1929) | |
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By: Helen Follett Jameson (1873-) | |
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By: Stephen A. Kallis (1937-) | |
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By: George Frank Butler (1857-1921) | |
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By: James E. Gunn (1923-) | |
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By: Allan Howard | |
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By: Henry Ebenezer Handerson | |
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By: J. F. (Joseph Florimond) Loubat (1831-1927) | |
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By: Russell Burton | |
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By: Frances Swain | |
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![]() "The long war has brought hunger to Europe; some of her peoples stand constantly face to face with starvation. To meet all this great food need in Europe—and meeting it is an imperative military necessity—we must be very careful and economical in our food use here at home. We must eat less; we must waste nothing; we must equalize the distribution of what food we may retain for ourselves; we must prevent extortion and profiteering which make prices so high that the poor cannot buy the food they actually need; and we must try to produce more food... |
By: W. G. (William George) Waters (1844-1928) | |
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By: Carl Richard Jacobi (1908-1997) | |
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By: Walter S. Tevis (1928-1984) | |
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