In 1775, an American people preparing to fight for their freedom turned to a retired military officer to lead them. For more than 15 years, Col. George Washington had been retired to farm the Virginia countryside, until Boston patriots waged their famous tea party and the Battles of Lexington and Concord erupted. Washington, the former…
In 1775, an American people preparing to fight for their freedom turned to a retired military officer to lead them. For more than 15 years, Col. George Washington had been retired to farm the Virginia countryside, until Boston patriots waged their famous tea party and the Battles of Lexington and Concord erupted. Washington, the former…
Virginia's Ralph Northam now denies he was in a photo of men in blackface and a KKK robe.
This book is for guitarists. It's also for plumbers, housewives, bankers, stenographers, politicians, barbers, and lumberjacks. It is for everyone who has ever had that agrarian urge to duplicate the beauty seen in garden catalogs or at parks and nurseries. The Editors at B.H. & G. {HISTORY} Before there was the internet, there were handy garden guides like this one produced by Better Homes & Gardens, go-to authorities that helped consult you on every aspect of garden design. From patio construction to pavers, flowers to fencing, vegetables to native vegetation BH & G had all your answers. Spanning 17 chapters and 400 pages, this is a fascinating look at garden planning at a time when people were connecting with the land in a fresh, natural and renewed way. In 1972, when this New Garden Book edition was published, growing things was all the rage whether it was cultivating a wildflower garden, growing your own food or promoting peaceful environments during the Vietnam War years. It is also chockful of 1970's midcentury modern design aesthetics and focuses on up to the minute garden innovation as more and more enthusiasts began to call gardening a beloved hobby. So concise as far as detailed information and immense in size, this book is still an ultra-handy reference guide on all aspects of landscape design. It's also quite an appealing sourcebook for inspiration for any nature lover. We especially love the chapters on vegetable growing, fruit tree care and flower bed arrangement. {SPECIAL FEATURES} - Color and black and white photographs throughout along with black and white illustrations - Dozens of charts, graphs, maps, and useful guides - Paper tabs for quick search and easy identification - Detailed index - Protective plastic endpaper sheet - 5-ring binder style - 400 pages {CONDITION} In practically brand new condition, this book has weathered the past 45 years with aplomb. Its only flaw is a slightly separated metal ring in the five ring binder section. This doesnt really affect anything, you just need to care a little care when flipping the pages to ensure that that don't snag. Other than that, this book is in great shape. Clean, bright and unmarked pages. Binder rings open and close easily. {SIZE} Measures 8.5" inches (width) x 10" inches (length) x 2" inches (depth) {FOR COMPARISON} Also in the shop, you'll find a 1961 edition of this book here. What sort of difference does it make in publishing the same book 11 years later? Let's look... - The 1972 edition contains 150 less pages and 3 less chapters - In 1972, weeds were included with pests in Chapter 15 and the scope of Chapter 16 broadened to include to Construction in place of 1961's Tools and Storage - Handy Facts and Monthly Reminders were removed from the chapter tabs - As gardeners became more savvy and knowledgeable thanks to the rise of home ownership and the American Dream during the 1960's, the tone of gardening books by the 1970's became more straightforward and reference-like. In the 1961 edition, the New Garden Book reads more like a storybook, teaching readers everything they need to know from the ground up literally. But by the 1970's, information in the New Garden Book was more project oriented, design inspired and species informative so that you could easily and confidently create the garden of your dreams - Most of the text has been rewritten from one version to the other as well as most photography updated and many illustrations refreshed
A new article urges the Republican Party to abandon Trump as they did Richard Nixon after Watergate. But there is still a difference between a President facing impeachment and a candidate spouting sexist crudities.
(RNS) When Cruz says he wants to “restore” America, he does not only have the Obama administration in mind. He wants to “restore” the U.S. to what he believes is its original identity: a Christian nation.
This book is for guitarists. It's also for plumbers, housewives, bankers, stenographers, politicians, barbers, and lumberjacks. It is for everyone who has ever had that agrarian urge to duplicate the beauty seen in garden catalogs or at parks and nurseries. The Editors at B.H. & G. {HISTORY} Before there was the internet, there were handy garden guides like this one produced by Better Homes & Gardens, go-to authorities that helped consult you on every aspect of garden design. From patio construction to pavers, flowers to fencing, vegetables to native vegetation BH & G had all your answers. Spanning 17 chapters and 400 pages, this is a fascinating look at garden planning at a time when people were connecting with the land in a fresh, natural and renewed way. In 1972, when this New Garden Book edition was published, growing things was all the rage whether it was cultivating a wildflower garden, growing your own food or promoting peaceful environments during the Vietnam War years. It is also chockful of 1970's midcentury modern design aesthetics and focuses on up to the minute garden innovation as more and more enthusiasts began to call gardening a beloved hobby. So concise as far as detailed information and immense in size, this book is still an ultra-handy reference guide on all aspects of landscape design. It's also quite an appealing sourcebook for inspiration for any nature lover. We especially love the chapters on vegetable growing, fruit tree care and flower bed arrangement. {SPECIAL FEATURES} - Color and black and white photographs throughout along with black and white illustrations - Dozens of charts, graphs, maps, and useful guides - Paper tabs for quick search and easy identification - Detailed index - Protective plastic endpaper sheet - 5-ring binder style - 400 pages {CONDITION} In practically brand new condition, this book has weathered the past 45 years with aplomb. Its only flaw is a slightly separated metal ring in the five ring binder section. This doesnt really affect anything, you just need to care a little care when flipping the pages to ensure that that don't snag. Other than that, this book is in great shape. Clean, bright and unmarked pages. Binder rings open and close easily. {SIZE} Measures 8.5" inches (width) x 10" inches (length) x 2" inches (depth) {FOR COMPARISON} Also in the shop, you'll find a 1961 edition of this book here. What sort of difference does it make in publishing the same book 11 years later? Let's look... - The 1972 edition contains 150 less pages and 3 less chapters - In 1972, weeds were included with pests in Chapter 15 and the scope of Chapter 16 broadened to include to Construction in place of 1961's Tools and Storage - Handy Facts and Monthly Reminders were removed from the chapter tabs - As gardeners became more savvy and knowledgeable thanks to the rise of home ownership and the American Dream during the 1960's, the tone of gardening books by the 1970's became more straightforward and reference-like. In the 1961 edition, the New Garden Book reads more like a storybook, teaching readers everything they need to know from the ground up literally. But by the 1970's, information in the New Garden Book was more project oriented, design inspired and species informative so that you could easily and confidently create the garden of your dreams - Most of the text has been rewritten from one version to the other as well as most photography updated and many illustrations refreshed
The UK votes to leave the European Union, prompting David Cameron to announce he is to step down as prime minister - and UKIP leader Nigel Farage to declare it "independence day".
BORIS Johnson got an election boost last night when four Brexit Party MEPs quit and urged voters to back the Tories. They turned their backs on Nigel Farage amid mounting fears he will rob the PM of the majority he needs to take Britain out of the EU. Nigel Farage was dealt a blow as …
This book is for guitarists. It's also for plumbers, housewives, bankers, stenographers, politicians, barbers, and lumberjacks. It is for everyone who has ever had that agrarian urge to duplicate the beauty seen in garden catalogs or at parks and nurseries. The Editors at B.H. & G. {HISTORY} Before there was the internet, there were handy garden guides like this one produced by Better Homes & Gardens, go-to authorities that helped consult you on every aspect of garden design. From patio construction to pavers, flowers to fencing, vegetables to native vegetation BH & G had all your answers. Spanning 17 chapters and 400 pages, this is a fascinating look at garden planning at a time when people were connecting with the land in a fresh, natural and renewed way. In 1972, when this New Garden Book edition was published, growing things was all the rage whether it was cultivating a wildflower garden, growing your own food or promoting peaceful environments during the Vietnam War years. It is also chockful of 1970's midcentury modern design aesthetics and focuses on up to the minute garden innovation as more and more enthusiasts began to call gardening a beloved hobby. So concise as far as detailed information and immense in size, this book is still an ultra-handy reference guide on all aspects of landscape design. It's also quite an appealing sourcebook for inspiration for any nature lover. We especially love the chapters on vegetable growing, fruit tree care and flower bed arrangement. {SPECIAL FEATURES} - Color and black and white photographs throughout along with black and white illustrations - Dozens of charts, graphs, maps, and useful guides - Paper tabs for quick search and easy identification - Detailed index - Protective plastic endpaper sheet - 5-ring binder style - 400 pages {CONDITION} In practically brand new condition, this book has weathered the past 45 years with aplomb. Its only flaw is a slightly separated metal ring in the five ring binder section. This doesnt really affect anything, you just need to care a little care when flipping the pages to ensure that that don't snag. Other than that, this book is in great shape. Clean, bright and unmarked pages. Binder rings open and close easily. {SIZE} Measures 8.5" inches (width) x 10" inches (length) x 2" inches (depth) {FOR COMPARISON} Also in the shop, you'll find a 1961 edition of this book here. What sort of difference does it make in publishing the same book 11 years later? Let's look... - The 1972 edition contains 150 less pages and 3 less chapters - In 1972, weeds were included with pests in Chapter 15 and the scope of Chapter 16 broadened to include to Construction in place of 1961's Tools and Storage - Handy Facts and Monthly Reminders were removed from the chapter tabs - As gardeners became more savvy and knowledgeable thanks to the rise of home ownership and the American Dream during the 1960's, the tone of gardening books by the 1970's became more straightforward and reference-like. In the 1961 edition, the New Garden Book reads more like a storybook, teaching readers everything they need to know from the ground up literally. But by the 1970's, information in the New Garden Book was more project oriented, design inspired and species informative so that you could easily and confidently create the garden of your dreams - Most of the text has been rewritten from one version to the other as well as most photography updated and many illustrations refreshed
Whether you live alone or with your significant other or family, you may find yourself eating in a different way when you dine by yourself.
Writing at Politico, military affairs specialist and journalist Thomas Ricks urged President Donald Trump's National Security Advisor, H.R. McMaster, to walk away from his job because he does damage to his reputation every time he covers for the scandal-plagued White House.Ricks begins by admitting ...
This book is for guitarists. It's also for plumbers, housewives, bankers, stenographers, politicians, barbers, and lumberjacks. It is for everyone who has ever had that agrarian urge to duplicate the beauty seen in garden catalogs or at parks and nurseries. The Editors at B.H. & G. {HISTORY} Before there was the internet, there were handy garden guides like this one produced by Better Homes & Gardens, go-to authorities that helped consult you on every aspect of garden design. From patio construction to pavers, flowers to fencing, vegetables to native vegetation BH & G had all your answers. Spanning 17 chapters and 400 pages, this is a fascinating look at garden planning at a time when people were connecting with the land in a fresh, natural and renewed way. In 1972, when this New Garden Book edition was published, growing things was all the rage whether it was cultivating a wildflower garden, growing your own food or promoting peaceful environments during the Vietnam War years. It is also chockful of 1970's midcentury modern design aesthetics and focuses on up to the minute garden innovation as more and more enthusiasts began to call gardening a beloved hobby. So concise as far as detailed information and immense in size, this book is still an ultra-handy reference guide on all aspects of landscape design. It's also quite an appealing sourcebook for inspiration for any nature lover. We especially love the chapters on vegetable growing, fruit tree care and flower bed arrangement. {SPECIAL FEATURES} - Color and black and white photographs throughout along with black and white illustrations - Dozens of charts, graphs, maps, and useful guides - Paper tabs for quick search and easy identification - Detailed index - Protective plastic endpaper sheet - 5-ring binder style - 400 pages {CONDITION} In practically brand new condition, this book has weathered the past 45 years with aplomb. Its only flaw is a slightly separated metal ring in the five ring binder section. This doesnt really affect anything, you just need to care a little care when flipping the pages to ensure that that don't snag. Other than that, this book is in great shape. Clean, bright and unmarked pages. Binder rings open and close easily. {SIZE} Measures 8.5" inches (width) x 10" inches (length) x 2" inches (depth) {FOR COMPARISON} Also in the shop, you'll find a 1961 edition of this book here. What sort of difference does it make in publishing the same book 11 years later? Let's look... - The 1972 edition contains 150 less pages and 3 less chapters - In 1972, weeds were included with pests in Chapter 15 and the scope of Chapter 16 broadened to include to Construction in place of 1961's Tools and Storage - Handy Facts and Monthly Reminders were removed from the chapter tabs - As gardeners became more savvy and knowledgeable thanks to the rise of home ownership and the American Dream during the 1960's, the tone of gardening books by the 1970's became more straightforward and reference-like. In the 1961 edition, the New Garden Book reads more like a storybook, teaching readers everything they need to know from the ground up literally. But by the 1970's, information in the New Garden Book was more project oriented, design inspired and species informative so that you could easily and confidently create the garden of your dreams - Most of the text has been rewritten from one version to the other as well as most photography updated and many illustrations refreshed