Our Daily Bread Ministries (Compiler)Biblio.com
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20201-1640700315Our Daily Bread Publishing 2020. Paperback. New. lea edition. 384 pages. 8.75x5.50x1.00 inches. Our Daily Bread Publishing paperback
2018500096478MANGO 2018 96 pages 18x22 8x1 4cm. 2018. Broché. 96 pages.
2018500102062MANGO 2018 96 pages 18x22 8x1 4cm. 2018. Broché. 96 pages.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong Roy. 8vo. (16 x 23 cm). In English. 94 p., b/w and color ills. Bosphorus in old picture postcards.
Bossi Fedrigotti Isabella Bossi Fedrigotti Isabella. Diario di una dama di corte. Longanesi and C. 1984 - I.. Milano, Longanesi and C. 1984 - I italiano, in ottavo pp. 124 33768 Bossi Fedrigotti Isabella. Diario di una dama di corte. Longanesi and C. 1984 - I. In-8. pp. 124. Cartonato con sovraccoperta. Molto buono. Tracce di umidità.
182322153.02<p><b>DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.</b>Bound Volume <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> Washington D.C. January 1 to December 31 1823. Approximately 312 issues including one 4 pp. The only issues lacking are December 2 and December 3 the days pertaining to the Monroe Doctrine. </p><b>An issue of note </b>May 30 1823 reports on the <b>First Intersectional Horse Race</b> which took place on May 27 1823. <i>Eclipse</i> represented the North and <i>Henry</i> represented the South. <i>"The third heat won also by eclipse by four lengths- and of course he took the purse of 40000 dollars. It was a tight race certainly and must have afforded the highest degree of interest to those who witnessed it."</i><p><b>Historical Background</b></p><p>The <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> was founded as the <i>National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser</i> by Samuel Harrison Smith in 1800. The paper became the tri-weekly <i>National Intelligencer</i> in 1810 and became the <i>Daily</i>in 1813. In its early years it served as the voice of the Jefferson Madison Monroe and J. Q. Adams administrations. Its editors Joseph Gales Jr. and William W. Seaton were well known and associated with the <i>National Intelligencer</i> from 1813 until its demise in 1869. The <i>Intelligencer</i> served as the voice of the federal government until the election of Andrew Jackson when it switched to the Whig party. The <i>Intelligencer</i>was primarily a political newspaper though it did move sometimes between being "friendly" to administrations and taking a more neutral approach. Like most political newspapers in the partisan press period the <i>Intelligencer</i> always relied heavily on lucrative Congressional printing contracts for its financial support. The paper was noted for its full coverage of Congress and other government information including proclamations notices and advertisements. Seaton and Gales employed shorthand reporters including themselves occasionally to take down verbatim reports of Congressional debates and speeches. Because of its depth of political coverage the <i>Intelligencer</i>was one of the more popular exchange newspapers during the early part of the 19th century. Many other newspapers took their coverage of national politics and government directly from the <i>Intelligencer.</i></p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Original marbleized paper covers and leather spine. Spine in poor condition separated from many of the bound issues. "Com Ins Co Salem Mas" written in ink on the first page of each issue. Bookplates of the Essex Institute on inside of front cover.</p> hardcover
182322153.02<p><b>DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.</b>Bound Volume <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> Washington D.C. January 1 to December 31 1823. Approximately 312 issues including one 4 pp. The only issues lacking are December 2 and December 3 the days pertaining to the Monroe Doctrine. </p><b>An issue of note </b>May 30 1823 reports on the <b>First Intersectional Horse Race</b> which took place on May 27 1823. <i>Eclipse</i> represented the North and <i>Henry</i> represented the South. <i>"The third heat won also by eclipse by four lengths- and of course he took the purse of 40000 dollars. It was a tight race certainly and must have afforded the highest degree of interest to those who witnessed it."</i><p><b>Historical Background</b></p><p>The <i>Daily National Intelligencer</i> was founded as the <i>National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser</i> by Samuel Harrison Smith in 1800. The paper became the tri-weekly <i>National Intelligencer</i> in 1810 and became the <i>Daily</i>in 1813. In its early years it served as the voice of the Jefferson Madison Monroe and J. Q. Adams administrations. Its editors Joseph Gales Jr. and William W. Seaton were well known and associated with the <i>National Intelligencer</i> from 1813 until its demise in 1869. The <i>Intelligencer</i> served as the voice of the federal government until the election of Andrew Jackson when it switched to the Whig party. The <i>Intelligencer</i>was primarily a political newspaper though it did move sometimes between being "friendly" to administrations and taking a more neutral approach. Like most political newspapers in the partisan press period the <i>Intelligencer</i> always relied heavily on lucrative Congressional printing contracts for its financial support. The paper was noted for its full coverage of Congress and other government information including proclamations notices and advertisements. Seaton and Gales employed shorthand reporters including themselves occasionally to take down verbatim reports of Congressional debates and speeches. Because of its depth of political coverage the <i>Intelligencer</i>was one of the more popular exchange newspapers during the early part of the 19th century. Many other newspapers took their coverage of national politics and government directly from the <i>Intelligencer.</i></p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Original marbleized paper covers and leather spine. Spine in poor condition separated from many of the bound issues. "Com Ins Co Salem Mas" written in ink on the first page of each issue. Bookplates of the Essex Institute on inside of front cover.</p> hardcover books
20062134303Bath : Parragon Books (2006). 383 Seiten. Mit zahlreichen, teils farbigen Photographien. 4° (25-35 cm). Farbig illustrierter Orig.-Pappband mit farbig illustriertem Orig.-Schutzumschlag. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1935907Y6London: Daily Express 1935. First edition. Cloth. Very Good Indeed. 11" by 8.5". Not stated . A wonderfully curated children's book with short stories Rupert Bear comic strips interactive puzzles activities and more profusely illustrated throughout. The first edition in the publisher's original cloth binding.Profusely illustrated throughout including short Rupert Bear comics to the beginning of each month. This work is filled with short stories including detective Dick Fairfax and his mysteries as well as a series of tales of Lawrence of Arabia. With an array of interactive activities such as how to create a puppet shadow show as well as tricks and puzzles such 'The Hand and Pencil Trick'. Educative sections feature such as 'How Scouts Map the Sky' and 'How to Make a Wind Indicator'. For each month throughout the book there is a list of significant historical events. In the original cloth binding. Externally with slight rubbing and bumping to the extremities. Marks to the boards and small dampstaining to the tail of front hinges. Internally firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean with the odd spotting to the first and last few leaves. Offsetting to the endpapers. Very Good Indeed Daily Express hardcover
20116825Trop mad 2011 65 pages 21 6x1 2x27cm. 2011. Broché. 65 pages. Cinquième livre de recettes de la chef bretonne Nathalie Beauvais proposant 65 recettes simples et originales aux saveurs de Bretagne et d'ailleurs conçues pour la cuisine de tous les jours. Chaque recette est présentée avec une version complète et des conseils pour simplifier ou adapter les ingrédients toutes ayant été testées par sa famille les clients de son restaurant et ses élèves
8vo., First Edition, with a frontispiece and many hundreds of photographs in the text; laminated pictorial boards, red endpapers, a fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. A wonderful assembly of photographs by Daily Mail photographers covering virtually every aspect of Britain in WWII.
Half-leather binding. Telephone Talk was the glossy bimonthly publication of the British Columbia Telephone Company. It was written by employees for employees to present information of interest to those engaged in the plant, traffic, commercial, operating, accounting and other departments of the service. Each issue is replete with black and white photos and information on topics such as: company, industry and technological news, traffic levels, expansion plans, personnel announcements, publicity and social events, deaths, weddings, lists of exchanges, and more. As such, these issues serve as a vital preserve of rare and fascinating British Columbia history. This volume covers topics including: awarding of Distinguished Flying Cross to Flt.-Lieut. Gordon Smith; Excellent photo of Vancouver radiotelephone operators at work; Long Distance Load in '44 set new record - statistics; Radiotelephone saves 3 lives when tug sinks; Annie Gillman - never late for work in 38 years as operator; Telephone Trouble - by Francis Aldham of the Vancouver Daily Province; Forty Miles of Telephone Bills - reprinted from the December 1944 issue of Western Business and Industry; Harold Morse retires; A few lines from the front lines - portions of letters from telphone employees on active service; Large black and white reproduction of B.C. Tel. Victory Bond advertisement featuring Winston Churchill; Expansion Programme will fall short of needs - with drawing of new central office building at Tenth Ave. and Yew St.; Digits control names of new Central Offices; Report shows phone situation still serious - no prospect of relief in near future; Al Miller retires after 36 years of service; Popular chief operator, Edna Green, resigns; Farewell to Don (Mac) McAuley; Photo of the "Kamloops Kid" - Dave Wilkie; Photos of Sports Starlets; A Telephone Man in the Navy - a lengthy letter to the editor from Elect. Lieut. N.J. Dunlop, R.C.N.V.R.; Article - Two Million Wait for Phones in North America, and relevant B.C. Tel advertisement; Cover photo of U.S. Army Bronze Star recipient Staff Sgt. Robert Creech; Photos of the three Stephan sisters who are operators; Photo of war shortage billboard; Voices with smiles - article from the Vancouver Daily Province by Gordon McCallum; Article - $64 question in the telephone business; Plagued by Shortages - article from the National War Finance Committee; article and photo - Pup Flies Atlantic with Flt. Lt. Gordon Heselton; Article on Robert Garnett Tatlow, Vancouver Pioneer; B.C.'s First Emergency Phone Call - Pants torn by Dog; Construction photos of 'Cedar'; War's End Brings Record Long Distance Load; Heading Back to Normal - but still a long way to go; Death removes Ernest F. Helliwell; Radiotelephone service to the rescue; Photo of phone installer Charlie McAndrew, and the billboard which used the photo; Photos of North Vancouver staff and facilities; Secret of wartime 'what-is-it' building on Seymour finally revealed - photos and two-page article; 5 excellent pages of photos and article on the building of the Pacific Communications System, 'One of our Biggest War Jobs'; Daisy Bonde retires; Excellent photo of B.C. Telephone's 'Sky Riders', dangling 350 feet in the air over Rock Creek Canyon; 3 more billboard photos; We are establishing an F.M. Radio Network; We subscribed nearly $2,000,000 to the war effort; Farewell to Miss Mary Lloyd, Ernest Cole and William Silver; Many photos of employees knitting; Trail operators at work; Eighteen Thousand Calls a day - article; New record for telephone calls in 1945; Difficulties of supply situation again stressed in telephone company's annual report; Charlie McAndrew has installed 40,000 photos; Cupid is main cause of our traffic problems - article; Only photo available of Vancouver's first telephone exchange, established in 1885 in Tilley's book store, on the east side of Carrall St.; PNE float; Alma open house; Hastings Hay Ride; Better phone service to central B.C. points Book
Half-leather binding. Telephone Talk was the glossy bimonthly publication of the British Columbia Telephone Company. It was written by employees for employees to present information of interest to those engaged in the plant, traffic, commercial, operating, accounting and other departments of the service. Each issue is replete with black and white photos and information on topics such as: company, industry and technological news, traffic levels, expansion plans, personnel announcements, publicity and social events, deaths, weddings, lists of exchanges, and more. As such, these issues serve as a vital preserve of rare and fascinating British Columbia history. This volume covers topics including: Long Distance enters Canada's North Country; Telephone reunites B.C. Mother, Whilma Hincks, with son in Switzerland; Bayview and West win traffic service contest; Telephone calls that keep the doctor away; Article on diet/eating by K.F. Robins, Health Supervisor; The dial telephone's magic wheel and how it works - 4 page illustrated article; 2 photos and caption of the only Chinese telephone office outside of China - Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, San Francisco; Statistics re: number of telephone sets per community province-wide; Numerous changes in Vancouver's new telephone directory; Many merry mix-ups followed the directory changes; Calls to Australia now routed across the Pacific; Fred Buckle; A visit to London, England via its telephone directory; The Rolling Pin to the Rescue - the tabulators in the information office; B.C. Ship-to-Shore service expands rapidly in year; Harley D. Miller; Paving the way for Vancouver's dial system; White Rock to have dial system; Carrier now used on Gulf cables linking Vancouver and Nanaimo; New submarine cable laid from Copper Cove to Bowen Island; Greater Vancouver and Royal City have big cable programme; Half a million calls daily in Vancouver; William Tyre; Robert Browning Smith; Vacation from work but not from health; Cover photo of King George and Queen Elizabeth bidding farewell at Chilliwack; Gordon Farrell's yacht on Burrard Inlet; Telephones at the fingertips of Royal Couple throught the tour - 5 page article with great photos; Australia wins telephone 'ashes' in Port Day 'word match'; Wire Photos Transmitted from Vancouver for First Time - 3 pages with photos; "Our PNE exhibit was a crowd magnet - voice mirror"; Cecil Austin McMaster; Robert Smyth; Telephoning popular pastime of singers; Telephone equipment in new Hotel Vancouver - many photos plus article entitled "The House with 700 Phones"; White Rock now has dial system; Percy H. Wilson; Miss Dorothy Howard; Ernest E. Harris; Article on operators by Damon Runyon; Our Al Hunter now a one-man phone company in Liberia, Africa; Vancouver's First Dial Office now in service - 8 page article with photos; Thirtieth Year of Telephone Talk; Flood waters fail to keep Courtenay operators from work; Photos of heavy gang work near Kamloops; Fraser Office will go dial in fall of 1941; The Marine Office Power Plant; A.L. Creech; Some highlights of Vancouver's first dial office - 3 page article with photos; Take Care of your Skin; West Vancouver Office is doubled in size to keep pace with growth; Miss Grace D. Smith; Telephone displays are features of 'Bay' anniversary windows; Walter Hughes, Royal City Plant Man; Sunspots 'sabotage' service - one page article with diagram; Community gift of phone to Colebrook couple Mr. and Mrs. George Frith; Phone Company joins Vancouver's dial system; Allan W. Hunter in Liberia - 4 pages with photos; UBC Silver Jubilee section with many nice photos; Frederick J. Tremblay; Back cover devoted to Dunkerque (Dunkirk); Lumber for the Empire - 9 super pages of great photos (all with captions) of sawmills, logging scenes, buildings constructed of B.C wood; 3 page PNE report with photos; Marine Office now serves over 11,000 telephones; sensational 11-page photographic tribute to B.C's fishing industry; New Book
065670313X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1332432166.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
033161460X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
191470708The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. VG. 1914. Hardcover. Hardback in Very Good condition without dust jacket. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. 700 pages. Clean unmarked interior. Tight binding. Sunning to spine. Light rubbing and bumping to corners . Quick shipping excellent customer service. All books carefully packaged in boxes and ship with tracking information. . The Brooklyn Daily Eagle hardcover
188913989Brooklyn Daily Eagle 1889. Paperback. Very Good. 1889 paperback almanac published by The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is toned lower right corner is chipped subsequent corners are bent spine is chipped head/tail. 250 pages black and white. Chock full of Brooklyn history trivia of all sorts and interesting ads. All orders packed with care most dust jackets protected by Brodart sleeve independent bookseller since 2011 Brooklyn Daily Eagle paperback
1396014365.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1396092250.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1902014941The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Complete. Brittle covers detaching chips small tears. In archival cover. . Poor. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 1902. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle paperback
0428674224.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0428544886.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1919103559Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1919. Hardcover. Hardcover. 1919. Some wear and loose hinge in back else Very Good condition. 446 pages. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 446 pages . Brooklyn Daily Eagle hardcover
19631208398Providence: Brown Daily Herald 1963-1964. First Edition Thus. Folio; newsprint bound in full brown cloth with Herald Review magazines bound in. Covers bit edge-worn; contents toned with age; generally very good with later color photo Herald staff laid in. 1208398. Rockville Non-Retail Listings. Brown Daily Herald unknown
