Reference Books
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Used price: $3.12
Collectible price: $19.50

Touching truth behind the fictionReview Date: 2009-03-28
Very interesting!Review Date: 2008-09-01
A must-have for any curious monkeyReview Date: 2008-04-17
The true story of FIFIReview Date: 2007-12-11
The timely WWII rescue that saved Curious George for posterityReview Date: 2007-03-08
Curious George as a child, and still does. It's wonderful how someone
carries a love for a childhood toy, book, etc. throughout their life.
Such an individual eternally has a special spot in their heart
Kudos to Amazon for providing the book for $5.00 under market price.

Used price: $10.89

The Knitted RugReview Date: 2009-05-28
Beginners May Need MoreReview Date: 2009-04-18
"The Knitted Rug" is a beautiful and carefully written resource, with lavish color photographs for each rug project and with lots of variety in shape, style, design, colors, and area of coverage. The instructions are easily adaptable and nearly every rug project can be made larger or smaller as the floor space demands. Truly, if you are a knitting enthusiast and you'd like a comprehensive guide to branch into knitted rugs, this is the definitive resource you must have at hand.
Note, however, that if you are a beginner to knitting, you will likely need another resource than just this one. The introduction of the book includes the common 'Knitting 101' starting guide, but the guide is rather sparse and leaves a lot to be desired. For example, the Coiled Cord Oval on page 82 was the rug that caught my eye and sealed my decision to buy the book. I'm not handy with needles, myself, but I used a knitting knobby spool in my youth and found it easy and relaxing, so the rug seemed perfect for me - a beautiful rug made out of a long length of i-cord. The instructions mention, off-handedly, the existence of knitting knobby spools, but include no instructions or pictures, which was disappointing. Little gaps like this occur in the book, but are understandable inasmuch as this book is not, strictly speaking, marketed directly to beginners. However, I thought it bore repeating on-line, as the customer can't always flip through the book to verify how detailed this resource is for them.
Bottom line, if you are interested in knitted rugs, buy this book, but if you are a beginner to knitting, consider also investing in a solid "How To" resource to serve as a companion to this.
The Knitted RugReview Date: 2008-04-20
Rugs and more rugsReview Date: 2008-04-08
Love this book!Review Date: 2007-12-30

Highly RecommendReview Date: 2009-03-25
Fantastic way to learn medical terminologyReview Date: 2007-09-21
VERY GOOD BOOK!!!!!Review Date: 2007-02-11
This book is great!Review Date: 2007-01-04
Ths is a helpful study guide and resourceReview Date: 2007-02-06

Used price: $23.28

Great Reference Book on Lean ProductionReview Date: 2009-06-04
Nice little pocket bookReview Date: 2008-07-30
The Lean Pocket Guide is good little referance Review Date: 2008-04-24
You can't ask more from a bookReview Date: 2008-10-10
LEAN TOOLS EXPLAINED WELL!Review Date: 2008-08-16

Used price: $0.04
Collectible price: $21.99

Thought provoking, personal, humorous and more.... Review Date: 2009-01-23
Letters reveal the true character of a person.Review Date: 1999-12-29
Compelling!Review Date: 2004-12-09
I'm 24 years old, young enough not to have lived through many of our Nations defining moments, but when I read these letters (and the helpful notes by the author!) it made me feel as though I knew exactly what was going on. Mr. Carrol did an excellent job, and I've let many others read this novel!
~Gina
American History as the (his)story of PEOPLE!Review Date: 2006-11-04
Great ReadReview Date: 2002-08-19

Used price: $14.16

Excellent, Smart, and Informative!Review Date: 2009-06-27
It's is well organized and a great to pick up again and again as a reference and reminder of the steps to take to be beautiful.
Practical advice, preventative care, and powerful take charge information about all fill this tiny book.
A great, smart, and informative beauty book!
Could also be called the bible of beauty!Review Date: 2009-06-24
Great book!!! Highly recommended!!!Review Date: 2009-06-19
I loved this book! It's easy to understand and gives you a great advice. Also, it answers all of the questions you may have on how to stay beautiful
This book is great for both men and women of any age. I highly recommend it. It very helpful and educational for!!! Thank you Dr. Ricke, for taking the time writing this book.
Little book/ Big subjectReview Date: 2009-06-10
Great Book. Wonderful Doctor.Review Date: 2009-05-22

Used price: $6.11

Excellent, With ReservationsReview Date: 2008-12-14
My only reservation is that it leaves out some commonly used herbs, and it has not been updated at all since 1995.
This is my second copy, hopefully this spiral bound one will fare better than the bound one I bought in 1995 that is ready to fall apart due to subpar construction.
I recommend the book. I look at it as a supplemental book though...... as it's not complete.
Recommend!!Review Date: 2008-05-07
This is my second purchaseReview Date: 2008-01-31
The Little Herb Encyclopedia...okay, not the greatest.Review Date: 2006-03-17
With all this, I still have had no thought of returning the one I bought for myself at the store. Bought one from Amazon for a friend who works much with herbs, etc., as she said it was on her wish list.
p.s...get the spiral bound one...much easier to use.
Should be called an herb bibleReview Date: 2004-03-01
I have dozens of herb books. It never fails to amaze me how thorough this book is. If you want info on an obscure herb or obscure info on a common herb, this is the book for you.
I'm glad to see there is a spiral bound version. I'm buying a second copy to have it in spiral. It is literally a book you can study from and want to take notes from. The spiral version will make that easier.

Used price: $1.80

Must haveReview Date: 2009-04-05
Good item for LHOTP collectorsReview Date: 2008-06-18
Things even a Minnesotan didn't know!Review Date: 2005-09-16
Tour GuidebookReview Date: 2007-01-09
It's eye-opening to read about these various locationsReview Date: 2007-06-05
Each chapter discusses the location of each "little house," including places that Laura lived in but didn't write about. Almanzo Wilder's homes are also included. We see photographs and read descriptions of what each place looks like now, how and when each spot was honored as a Laura Ingalls Wilder historical site, along with suggestions for interesting places to visit and stay.
The first chapter, which deals with "the little house in the big woods" of Pepin, Wisconsin, tells the tale of how Charles and Caroline Ingalls (Laura's parents) were among the earliest settlers of western Wisconsin. One interesting note: the house in the big woods was actually the Ingalls's home twice. The family sold the land once, moving to Kansas. However, the buyer quit making payments and the Ingalls returned. As with many of Laura's little houses, the original cabin is gone but visitors can tour a replica.
The next chapter discusses the setting of LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE, near Independence, Kansas. Here we learn more about the land issues between the Native Americans and the settlers, which eventually prompted the Ingalls to leave their prairie home.
The following chapters cover Plum Creek, near Walnut Grove, Minnesota; the Masters Hotel in Burr Oak, Iowa (covered in OLD TOWN IN THE GREEN GROVES, written by Cynthia Rylant); and De Smet, South Dakota (otherwise known as "The Little Town on the Prairie" and also covered in the books BY THE SHORES OF SILVER LAKE, THESE HAPPY GOLDEN YEARS and THE FIRST FOUR YEARS).
Laura and Almanzo eventually moved to the Ozarks in Mansfield, Missouri, where they established Rocky Ridge Farm. Here, visitors can tour their white farmhouse, kept just as the Wilders had it in the 1940s and 1950s, along with the Rock House that daughter Rose had built for Laura and Almanzo in 1928.
Almanzo's houses come next: his boyhood farm home in Malone, New York, still stands and can be toured. Almanzo's parents moved to Spring Valley, Minnesota; although their Minnesota farmhouse is long gone, rabid Wilder fans may want to visit the town museums and the graveyard where Almanzo's brother Royal is buried.
Speaking of fans, THE LITTLE HOUSE GUIDEBOOK is fascinating for Laura's many admirers. It's eye-opening to read about these various locations. The photographs by Leslie A. Kelly are a fine addition, giving readers a view of each area and a peek into how people lived back in Laura's time.
--- Reviewed by Terry Miller Shannon

Used price: $5.23
Collectible price: $15.00

Accurate in 2007!Review Date: 2007-11-15
There are lots of laughs to be had, and you'll find yourself sharing parts with other coaches you know.
Little Leauge Confidential: One Coach's Compleletly Unauthorized Tale of SurvivalReview Date: 2006-02-27
Favorite bookReview Date: 2008-03-06
could this be true?Review Date: 2008-02-04
In the epologue Geist confesses that he want his son Willie to be a star player but was satisfied that he made the high school varisty teams. In the end no matter how good or bad they are in little league they all eventually stop playing to do other things that interest them more or they find to have more success and rewards.
To illustrate the humor in the final game losing 12-4 Geist gives the kids sugar treats to pick up their energy. A rally starts but thinking ahead with the worst hitter Monique likely to come up with two outs, Geist gets a 40 ounce drink and gets her to leave on a bathroom break. ... This book has short easy to read chapters and integrates Geist's softball and basketball experiences in the theme of the little league season whereas Dunow had long chapters going back and forth from little league with his son to his childhood experiences with his father. Both books are good in their own way. But this one is much easier to read and more light hearted.
I am Mean Gene HuffmanReview Date: 2006-01-31
Great story. I never knew my drunken high school antics were witnessed by Bill Geist until I got to the end of the book. Geist saw me crash through his bushes and play some sloppy basketball with his son and friends for a few minutes while reminiscing about the old Little League days. And, he parlayed my mishap into a convenient parable on lost youth to wrap up his story.
Well, he's just lucky they were playing basketball that night and I wasn't trying to unload my ferocious fastball or swing a bat. Stay young, eat flax, and long live the glory days of Little League.

Used price: $28.44
Collectible price: $85.00

very charmingReview Date: 2009-03-25
Over-age flower child. Review Date: 2006-12-09
My life in the intervening 30 years has not been simple. For some reason, one of the main things I remember from this book was after delivering your baby through natural childbirth, which I did in a hospital, you can either bury the placenta or cook and eat it to restore your strength. It really takes one back to another era, a time when we all thought everything was possible. Then the 80's came upon us and it was all over.
For anyone who is interested in sewing, another of my favorite books of that time is "Son Of Hassele-Free Sewing". It explains in a simple manner how to copy clothing you already own to make new clothes. It is an excellent book, which I still refer to.
Peace.
Amazing!Review Date: 2006-08-14
I have found the Hippie Bible!!Review Date: 2005-12-31
No left turn unstoned !Review Date: 2005-08-16
I would give it to my children or grandparents with equal enthusiasm.
Alicia Bay gets the ultimate hippie chick award!
Related Subjects: Knots Open Access Resources Parliamentary Procedure Time Flags Education Libraries Maps Archives Biography Dictionaries Encyclopedias Directories Thesauri Bibliography Knowledge Management Museums Journals Almanacs Books Ask an Expert
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