19 924 résultats
178429435The Netherlands 1784. Prints. A grouping of three small copper engravings from Cook's 3rd voyage to the Sandwich Islands Hawaii published in a Dutch edition of the book. They include the man wearing a full head mask; carvings weapons and feather work and the Hawaiian man dansing. The plate numbers are CXXIV CXXIII CXVII. Each roughly 4.5 x 6.5" strong impressions vgc. unknown
178529433London 1785. Very good overall. Copper engraved images of Hawaii from the folio atlas of Cook's 3rd voyage Pacific Ocean exploration. The images illustrate the native Hawaiians at their village on the island now called Kauai plt. 35. The ethnographic items include featherwork carving and weapons embedded with shark teeth plt. 67. Both with very wide margin. Paper sizes 21.5 x 16.25". The Atooi print with light marginal dusting and a small closed tear ikn the margin lower left. unknown
190922896Japan 1909. Very good condition. Three annotated manuscripts pertaining to major changes in Japanese society following the Meiji restoration and the embrace of western ideas and products in a period when the government was committed to learning from the West. <br /> <br /> Two of the manuscripts have a distinct post war perspective of coming to terms with the need to strengthen food supply independence with one of the documents comparing the amounts of cereals comestibles & beverages imported before 1892-1893 and after 1897-1898 the China Japan war and imported before 1903 and after 1906 the Russo-Japanese war see No. 1 below. The other manuscript makes a post war reference to the fact that T. Kameya's grocery business actually benefited from the last two wars: "the two wars . have actually given a given a great impetus to the food and drink stuff business" see No. 2 below.<br /> <br /> Includes the following manuscripts all annotated in pencil by an editor more fluent in English than the original author. By association with another manuscript the author of these manuscripts is possibly Kahe Otani President of the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce who is recorded Annual Report of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco 1900 as making a speech at the Pacific Union Club in San Francisco on the subject of Japan - US trade relations.<br /> <br /> 1. "Food Supply in Japan" letter or address 3pp which discusses the Japanese climate and the introduction of foreign clothing and food "What will be the effect of the change of food-taking diet comprising both animal food as well as vegetables and fish upon the Japanese people both mentally and physically is a problem worthy of investigation". Also discusses the cultivation of land list of imports of cereals comestibles and beverages for 1892 - 1906; items imported for the fiscal year 1909; the demand for beef and the cultivation of rice in the southern US "the time will not be far distant when we shall be able to get a cheaper supply of our staple food from the other side of the earth". Typed/mimeographed 8 1/2 x 11".<br /> <br /> 2. T. Kameya & Co. Tokyo letterhead typed letter 2pp concerning Japanese history in the new Meiji Era the founding of the foreign wine and grocery company by Mr. Kameya the advent of business with Europe and the US the construction of the shop on Ginza Street and a list of US and European companies represented in Japan by T. Kameya. The early part of this letter describes the initial resistance of people to the "sudden influx of western civilization: "The samurai class was still reluctant to obey the law prohibiting them to carry swords on their waist as they used to do; while the general people were obstinate enough to wear top-knots on their heads. In short they had a great dislike nay an undescribable sic hate for anything foreign or "savage" as they used to call it". Typed/mimeographed 9 x 11 1/2".<br /> <br /> 3. "Tokyo Produce Exchange" handwritten letter 3pp discusses the produce exchange primarily rice in Tokyo the history of the exchange referring to events in the second 16th 20th and 41st "year of Meiji" and its products including corn silk threads salt artificial manure cotton cotton yarn cotton thread etc. Records the capital on hand at various times in the exchange's history. Also includes terms of business and a list of Board of Directors and Auditors. Handwritten on lined paper 9 x 13 1/2" hardcover
190744751New York: Street & Smith 1907. First or early printings see note below. Eight issues in color pictorial staple-bound wrappers; each issue 32pp; illus. Covers uniformly vivid and clean; all spines intact and firmly bound. Contents slightly toned and brittle as expected; tiny losses to a few issues at extremities; Very Good overall and better than typically seen for this fragile publication. Includes the following issues:. No. 600. "Frank Merriwell's Annoyance." First or early printing; wrapper lists to #601. <br /> No. 601. "Frank Merriwell's Restraint." First or early printing; wrapper lists to #601. <br /> No. 602. "Dick Merriwell Held Back." Early printing; title list on final page lists to #605.<br /> No. 604. "Dick Merriwell's Drop Kick." First or early printing; title list on final page lists to #605. <br /> No. 605. "Frank Merriwell's Air Voyage." First or early printing; title list on final page lists to #605. <br /> No. 607. "Frank Merriwell's Captive." Early printing; lists to #609. <br /> No. 608. "Dick Merriwell's Value." Early printing; lists to #609. <br /> No. 609. "Dick Merriwell Doped." First or early printing; lists to #609. Street & Smith unknown
187955602Lynn MA: Published by Josiah W. Heal 1879. Oblong 4to. 12 x 9.2 in. 100 pp unpaginated. printed on thick paper stock all leaves hinged at gutter margin w/ linen hinges all printed w/ woodcut-engraved borders. With 24 albumen photographs sized primarily 4.5 x 6.75 in. mounted on leaves sized 10.75 x 8.75 in. all w/ printed captions or further explanatory text below 2 colour chromolithograph advertisement plates for Sawyer’s Crystal Blue & Howard Patent Metallic brushes; 7 advertising plates printed w/ red & black or red blue & black inks woodcut-engraved illustrations throughout and on illustrated ads on pastedowns. Publisher’s black cloth over beveled boards decorative gilt lettering on front cover wear & rubbing to fore-edges head & foot of spine corners worn minor wear to corners to textblock leaves minor lifting of the cloth 2 leaves hinge repaired at gutter margin still a good unsophisticated copy w/ the albumen photos retaining strong contrast. First edition of this scarce and fascinating business and land promotion for the city of Lynn Massachusetts at the height of the Gilded Age filled with advertising extolling the virtues and products of this New England manufacturing town. Following the Civil War Lynn rapidly developed as the center of shoe manufacturing and leather manufacturers in Massachusetts revolutionized by the introduction widespread adoption and use of the shoe sewing machine. The advertisements in this work the photographs and text all indicate a fast growing economy filled with wide streets well built homes & businesses a broad array of retailers including jewelers carpenters gunsmiths cigar stores lumber stores grocery stores hardware stores as well as a wider group of dyers leather makers machinists and factories all acting as suppliers for the dominant shoe trade. The photographs include street scenes businesses and contemporary advertising as well as photographic photos of the Kid & Morocco Manufactory for P.P. Tapley & Co. at No. 114 Broad Street; Factory & retail operation for C.H. Aborn & Co. Lennox & Co. Goat & Morocco; John Mahon & Sons Shoe Manufacturers; the Bay Street Wheel Co. with sample wheels arranged in front; the Lynn Hotel first opened in 1803 and built by the Salem Turnpike & Chelsea Bridge Corp. Also included is a photo advertising Josiah Heal’s attempt to sell his grocery business & building for $ 75000 at the corner of Washington & Oxford Streets in order to go West he does not appear in census or street directories for about 10 years. Of particular interest is the photo of Lydia E. Pinkham’s residence & laboratory producing the famed Vegetable Compound marketed to women to relieve menstrual cramps and menopausal symptoms first developed in 1873 containing black cohosh life root unicorn root pleurisy root and fenugreek seed with a “preservative†of 20% alcohol. From 1860 to the end of the 19th century Lynn’s population increased from about 12000 to over 60000 with a massive influx of farm workers leaving the farms to fill the factory jobs as well as increased immigration. Cook fl. 1872-1879 operated as a photographer in Sharon and Hudson Massachusetts but no address for a studio appear in contemporary street directories. Heal 1841-1925 was one of the most successful grocers and civic boosters for Lynn Massachusetts and although unclear whether he ever made the move West he does not appear to have directory listings for his business during part of the 1880s. Worldcat locates 8 copies collations vary although most appear to indicate 71-95 pp. whereas this copy is 100 pp.; See: Polito & Steele A Directory of Massachusetts Photographers: 1839-1900 2018; History of Lynn Lynn Open Space and Recreation Plan June 2016 pp. 14-17; Rainey Horwitz Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1873-1906 The Emryo Project 2017. Published by Josiah W. Heal, hardcover
183534738Carroll County Ohio: n/a 1835. Paper. Very good. Paper. Part printed and part manuscript document. Paper measures approximately 8" x 3.5". Signed at the bottom "Daniel McCook Clerk". Light toning to the paper. <br /> <br /> From wikipedia: Daniel McCook June 20 1798 – July 21 1863 was an attorney and an officer in the Union army during the American Civil War. He was one of two Ohio brothers who along with 13 of their sons became widely known as the “Fighting McCooks†for their contributions to the war effort.12.With the outbreak of the Civil War McCook although 63 years old volunteered his services to the Union. He was commissioned as a major and paymaster. When Confederate Brig. Gen. John H. Morgan led his troops through southern Ohio during Morgan's Raid Major McCook joined in the advance of the Union pursuit. Early in the morning of July 19 1863 Federal troops attacked Morgan at Buffington Island where the Confederates were planning to cross the Ohio River back into Western Virginia. McCook was shot and mortally wounded. He died two days later and his body was buried with full military honors in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati Ohio.5. n/a unknown
199910037Bremen & Koln: Westfalisches Landesmuseum fur Kunst und Kulturgeschichte & Buchhandlung Walther Konig 1999. Quarto-sized book stapled in wrappers 29.5 x 21 cm. 48 pages. Profusely illustrated in black & white. Text in English and German. FIRST EDITION. This is the informative well-illustrated catalogue for a 1999 exhibition on the "Food" project curated by Catherine Morris for White Columns in New York and shown at Bremen's Westfalisches Landesmuseum fur Kunst und Kulturgeschichte. From 1971 through 1974 "Food" was the unique artist-run restaurant located at the corner of Prince and Wooster Streets in New York's SoHo. It was designed and built by Gordon Matta-Clark - this project marking the first instance of his architectural cutting and reconfiguration - and administered primarily by Matta-Clark Caroline Goodden Tina Girouard Rachel Lew and Suzy Harris. "Food" was conceived as a vibrant yet inexpensive oasis where the local artistic community which included neighbors 112 Greene Street Avalanche Magazine Philip Glass etc. would be able to dine drink and exchange ideas. It became "a creative environment where artists were guest chefs films were made dancers performed and art was discussed inspired and produced". A truly fine example of an important piece of documentation. Westfalisches Landesmuseum fur Kunst und Kulturgeschichte & Buchhandlung Walther Konig unknown
1858LL 701<p><strong><em>"Nuevo Cocinero Americano en forma de diccionario que contiene todos los procedimientos empleados en la alta mediana y pequeña cocina la lista normal de los platillos que deben componer la distintas comidas que con variedad de nombres se hacen en el dia el método de aderezar los platos y de disponer los diferentes servicios de una mesa y los mas selecto de las artes del pastelero del bizcochero del confitero del destilador y del nevero con todo lo relativo a la repostería.—Encontrándose en él todos los artículos importantes de las obras de esta clase que se han publicado en castellano y otros nuevos relativos tanto a la cocina Mexicana como a la Francesa tomados estos últimos del cocinero real de las obras de Beauvilliers de los tratados de Carême del diccionario de Mr. Burnet de la nueva cocina económica y de otros autores. "</em></strong></p><p>4 1008 pages 6 unnumbered leaves of plates one of them in color: illustrated colored frontispiece with a detailed kitchen scene and hand colored salad arrangements below.</p><p>Probably the most popular nineteenth-century Mexican cookbook. This edition was preceded by an 1845 edition done in Mexico by Cumplido with a slight title variation. This is considered the true first edition. Rare cornerstone work.</p><p><strong><u>Bibliographical "mystery"</u></strong><u>:</u> Both Palau 196443 and OCLC describe this work with a different title "<em>Nuevo Cocinero Mexicano</em>" but with the same publisher pagination and illustrations as ours. As later editions changed the title to "<em>Nuevo Cocinero Americano</em>" this might be a unique copy or a proof title page of the first edition with the "new" title that the publisher planned to use in later editions.</p><p>As Dan Strehl says in the introduction to Encarnación's Kitchen: "<em>In Mexico the printing of cookbooks began in the 1830s with large comprehensive books authored mostly by men. By that time Mexico possessed a highly evolved cuisine combining distinctive Spanish Indian and French influences. This is documented in the first cookbook printed in Mexico in 1831 El cocinero mexicano. El Cocinero mexicano has had a remarkably long and important life in Mexican culinary literature. In 1845 the 1834 edition was rearranged in alphabetical order by Mariano Galván Rivera and published throughout the nineteenth century with reprints through the twentieth century</em>"</p><p>The editor of this edition reviews the history of this cookbook and others and explains the rationale for the present edition. He states that over 3000 copies of his own cookbook have been sold since it first appeared in 1831 in addition to the many others both produced domestically and imported from abroad. He further remarks that he has thoroughly edited the text removing some unpopular recipes and adding others especially in light of the fact that "<em>la cocina francesa ha invadido nuestros comedores</em>" thereby making Mexican cooking more cosmopolitan. In recipe revisions or new introductions however the recipes have been suited to Mexican tastes and ingredients.</p><p>The publisher also remarks specifically on the lithographs which he remarks have been included to clarify points and demonstrate how things are actually done. Finally he observes that he has kept the price low so that the book is "<em>al alcance aun de las personas de poca fortuna</em>." In keeping with the national character of the text under the article "Bien-me-sabe" he notes: "<em>Con este nombre podia disignarse todas las confectiones y condimentos de que se trata en este Diccionario…."</em></p><p>In an interesting typographical nod to the contents most of the type on the title page is set in the shape of a glass.</p><p># WorldCat U.S.Libraries: Berkeley San Diego BPL San Antonio with a slight different title page see above.</p> LibreriÌa de Rosa y Bouret
1847List2439Vera Cruz 1847. Folded letter to Wheeling Virginia with learly struck two-line datestamp with "Paid 10" manuscript rate and blue "Steam" handstamp of New Orleans on 1847 with an unusual “Steam†marking applied in New Orleans. Fine condition. Fine. A descriptive and interesting letter from Captain George W. Clutter of Wheeling Virginia describing the scenes and food in Vera Cruz in detail. Clutter had enlisted a detachment of thirty-two men in early 1847 in Monongalia County for service in the war who would eventually become known as the “Mountain Boys of Monongalia.†Clutter was promoted to the captaincy upon the resignation of John Tyler. The company sailed in June of 1847 on the Brig “Tuckahoe†from Old Point Comfort to Point Isabel where they marched to join General Taylor’s forces. <br /> <br /> This interesting letter written by Clutter from Vera Cruz describes the city and cuisine of Vera Cruz in detail. He writes “I am now boarding at the best Hotel in the city - it is called "Bells Stage House'. It is kept by a German lady in great grandeur. The quantity of fruit here is astonishing. Oranges are for sale at about the rate apples would sell in the Wheeling market. I only wish I could send you and the children some of them - such ones as you never eat in the United States as it would be impossible to carry them so far without rotting. <br /> <br /> As we get dinner here at 3 o'clock and no such thing as supper is known I stepped out this evening and obtained a 'cup of chocolate' and 'toast'. If an American or rather United States cook could taste such chocolate as the Mexicans make they never would attempt making the article again - and it is not so much in the simple making of the chocolate but it's in preparing it at the start - for every family even the provost understands making the article from the Cocoa.†Clutter offers additional details on troop movements and logistics of the campaign. Other letters by Clutter during the period are held at the West Virginia Regional History Center at WVU. <br /> <br /> Full contents follow:<br /> <br /> Vera Cruz Mexico<br /> Thursday Sept. 30th 1847<br /> <br /> When I wrote to you from the Brazos I felt in rather a bad humor and as I have arrived at this splendid city the first splendid place I have found in Mexico I will endeavor to write to you more at length than I did from the above named place. We left the Brazos at 5 o'clock P.M. on Monday on board the Steamship Ohio and without ever seeing the sun once during the voyage arrived here today Thursday about 11 o'clock A.M. - truly a quick trip. None of our Regiment except those who were favored with a passage on the Ohio in Company with Brig. Genl. Cushing are here yet. Those of our Regiment here are as follows: Lieut. Col. Withers Capt. Clay & his Company and Capt. Campbell & your humble servant who came upon the sick list. I am much improved since the commencement of the voyage and will with a day or two's rest be able to take up the line of march by the time the Regiment gets ready to move forward to join Genl. Scott. I must explain here the balance of the Regiment is coming in ships which may detain them two or three days in which event I will have become rested. I am now boarding at the best Hotel in the city - it is called "Bells Stage House'. It is kept by a German lady in great grandeur. The quantity of fruit here is astonishing. Oranges are for sale at about the rate apples would sell in the Wheeling market. I only wish I could send you and the children some of them - such ones as you never eat in the United States as it would be impossible to carry them so far without rotting. <br /> <br /> As we get dinner here at 3 o'clock and no such thing as supper is known I stepped out this evening and obtained a 'cup of chocolate' and 'toast'. If an American or rather United States cook could taste such chocolate as the Mexicans make they never would attempt making the article again - and it is not so much in the simple making of the chocolate but it's in preparing it at the start - for every family even the provost understands making the article from the Cocoa.<br /> <br /> In this City may be seen all the fashionable fine buildings and streets to be found in any city of the United States. Also all the various fancy and other goods now in the cities of the North & East can be found here. <br /> <br /> I have not yet found another horse since my arrival but must try and get one tomorrow. I hope my friend Pollock will receive the Mexican roan 'J.B.' which I sent him from Brazos. From hard usage he is not in very good order at present but with little care will be a very useful horse. Don't you ever ask the privilege of riding him however. Mind I know him well. <br /> <br /> As you have heard before this Genl. Scott is in the City of Mexico having sustained a very heavy loss in getting there. We expect to have considerable fighting between here and the City of Mexico ourselves. Time however will reveal all things. <br /> <br /> The soreness in my legs which I complained of is better but I fear exercise will cause it to return. What it will terminate in I am unable to say at present. <br /> <br /> I received a letter from you at this place today which was read with the usual interest notwithstanding it was written on the 13th August 17 days previous to the last one received at Sabinito which was dated 30th August.<br /> <br /> I have just bought five Vera Cruz papers which I will send you. They are half Mexican which half you can dispose of as you see proper. By the bye Mr. Fleeson promised to send you the Matamoros Flag regular. Tell me if you get it. <br /> <br /> Oct. 1st 1847<br /> <br /> This morning I have been all over the city. It would take me a month to describe all the curiosities I have beheld. I will save that for a private chat some long evening after my return. <br /> <br /> I would like to have you Dear little Ada to examine and see the curiosities to be seen. When papa comes home he will bring you some of them. <br /> <br /> My love to Sarah Ann. I would write longer to her had I time. My love to all my friends & acquaintances. <br /> <br /> I am Dearest Sarah<br /> your loving husband<br /> Geo. W. Clutter<br /> <br /> to<br /> Sarah M. Clutter. unknown
198282668Melbourne: Fine Art Productions 1982. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. Melbourne Fine Art Productions 1982. Oblong quarto xxii pages plus numerous plates 39 in colour. Cloth; a fine copy in the near-fine matching cloth slipcase. Number 175 of 1000 copies signed in ink by the artist. Fine Art Productions hardcover
195553938London: Collins 1955. 8vo. 255 1 pp. Frontisp. numerous maps. Green boards gilt lettering on spine slight bumping to couple corners very minor sunning to fore-edges w/ d.j. minor chipping head & foot of spine couple minor closed tears creasing VG/VG- copy w/ label for Foyles Books Charing Cross London on lower front pastedown. First edition of this scarce and adventurous account of two Brits circling the globe on Norton Dominator Twin Model 77 motorcycles traveling through France Italy Greece Turkey Syria Iraq Persia Afghanistan over the Khyber Pass into Pakistan India over to Sri Lanka steamer to Australia and then across the United States before returning to Europe. Collins, hardcover
1774143636Paris: Chez Saillant et Nyon . chez Panckoucke 1774. Very Good. Paris Chez Saillant et Nyon . chez Panckoucke 1774. A two-panel engraved map printed surface 138 × 332 mm sheet size 252 × 363 mm. Vertical centrefold crease as issued; slight indentations to both panels; very slightly tanned and marked at the edges; in excellent condition. The two panels of the map show the Endeavour River where Cook beached the 'Endeavour' for repairs after striking the Great Barrier Reef in 1770 and Botany Bay respectively. It comes from the first French edition of the official account of the voyage 'Relation des voyages entrepris . pour faire des découvertes dans l'hémisphère méridional' 'Tome III. Pl. 17'. <p>Tooley 343; see Beddie 659. Chez Saillant et Nyon ... chez Panckoucke unknown
List2977Wilmington North Carolina likely mid-19th century. Single 6 x 9 ½ inch sheet. Folded and toned with some stains; excellent. Advertisement for soda water from S.G. Northrop’s Fruit and Confectionery Store in Wilmington North Carolina. Northrop’s used “Matthews’ Apparatus†a mechanism for carbonating water invented by the “Soda Fountain King†John Matthews. The advertisement features an amusing lithograph of a woman in an American flag-themed dress spraying avatars of various alcoholic drinks with a hose of Matthews’ soda water. The lithograph is signed “Howlandâ€. unknown
177521548Paris 1775. Very good condition. Large detailed copper engraved map of Captain Cook's voyage in the Resolution of New Caledonia and the New Hebrides islands in the south Pacific with the tracks and the dates indicated. From Prevost's "L'Histoire Generale des Voyages".<br /> <br /> Bellin 1703 - 1772 one of the most noted French mapmakers of the 18th century was named the hydrographer chief cartographer to the French Navy and later the Official Hydrographer to the French King.<br /> <br /> Folding 19 x 15 1/4". Strong impression very clean. unknown
1942166000New York: Coward McCann 1942. First Edition. First Edition. A collection of short stories by "the third Hitchcock" Whitfield Cook originally published in "Redbook" magazine. Rare with or without dust jacket.<br /> <br /> "Violet" was adapted for Broadway two years later after this book's publication starring Hitchcock's 16-year-old daughter Patricia who strongly resembles the girl on the front panel of the jacket with Alfred in the audience on opening night. Hitchcock's wife Alma also helped with the play's final edits and the experience helped bolster a working relationship between the Hitchcocks and Cook who would go on to work together on the screenplays for "Stage Fright" 1950 and "Strangers on a Train" 1951.<br /> <br /> Near Fine in a Very Good plus dust jacket. Contemporary owner stamp on the front pastedown. Jacket has a two-inch closed tear on the heel. Coward McCann unknown
188288878Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company 1882. First Edition. First printing. 12mo 19cm. Publisher's blind-stamped green cloth; gilt spine title; 3031pp 4pp publisher's ads. A tight square copy Near Fine but for some mild soiling to boards. Presentation inscription in ink dated "Mr. J.F. Green Compliments R.E. Lahan" dated Christmas 1881; later pencil presentation inscription to a Roland Green Smith presumably from the initial recipient.<br /> <br /> Collects thirty-eight of Cook's short articles on Philadelphia history landmarks and topography all originally published in the Philadelphia Public Ledger during the summer months of 1881. Somewhat hard to find and a pleasing copy. J.B. Lippincott Company unknown
19459116District of Columbia: Government Printing Office 1945. Poster 48.3 x 53 cm. folded as issued. Government Printing Office document 1945--O-629743. A government-issued poster encouraging Americans to grow victory gardens to support the war effort. The poster depicts an arrangement of various vegetables including peas in the shell cabbage and carrots in the foreground. In the background is a view of a garden with a man and woman cultivating and weeding. In an official wartime activity begun two and a half decades earlier in the Great War Americans were urged to supplement the food they had available for personal use by planting vegetable gardens both to support the war effort and due to food shortages and rationing. The gardens known as "victory gardens" were promoted widely by both the government and industry. Gardens were planted during World War I as well but were called "war gardens" until the end of the war when the term "victory garden" came into use. Creased at the folds otherwise very near fine. Government Printing Office unknown
18629112Springfield Mass.: Samuel Bowles & Company Printers 1862. Booklet in cord-sewn wrappers 17.5 x 11.5 cm. 1-26 pages. Illustrated. Title and publication data from wrapper. At head of wrapper title "Price 10 Cents". Publication date from wrapper; prefatory note page 1 signed "H. Hutchins. Springfield Mass. May 1860"; copyright date of 1858 from head of page 1. Evident Second Edition; the original was published in Boston in 1858 and printed by Bazin & Chandler. Promotional literature for proprietary remedies manufactured by H. Hutchins including Hutchins' Headache Pills and Hutchins' Hair Dye. Light foxing throughout and some leaves dog eared. In publisher's black-titled pale salmon wrappers with decorative border. Small ownership stamp of Rhode Island's Pettaquamscutt Historical Society. Rear wrapper panel has a small portrait of H. Hutchins giving a pack of pills to a man who is clearly suffering from a headache. Near very good. Scarce. OCLC records one copy dated 1862 Wellcome Library; an additional two copies indicated as 1858 and others later; not in Lowenstein. Samuel Bowles & Company, Printers unknown
18676785Springfield Mass.: Samuel Bowles & Company Printers 1867. Booklet in cord-sewn wrappers 18.5 x 11 cm. 1 2-9 12-14 11 16-24 2 pages. Illustrated. Title and publication data from wrapper. Local distributor information pasted down to front wrapper “Sold by C.W. Hinsdale 305 Warren Street Hudson N.Y." At head of wrapper title "Price ten cents". Publication date from prefatory note page 1 signed "H. Hutchins. Springfield Mass. May 1867". Promotional literature for proprietary remedies manufactured by H. Hutchins. Foxing throughout and some leaves dog eared. In publisher's black-titled pale blue wrappers with paste-down label noted above. Rear wrapper panel contains an illustration of a headache sufferer and a doctor. Near very good. Scarce. OCLC records three copies matching this publisher's info and an additional two copies indicated as 1858 this may be in error as the copy we hold has a copyright date of 1858 but a prefatory note signed and dated "1867"; not in Lowenstein. Samuel Bowles & Company, Printers unknown
18848935Binghamton N.Y.: Binghamton Oil Refining Co 1884. Booklet stapled in wrappers 17 x 11.5 cm. 48 pages. Illustrated. Advertisements. Title from cover. Date from testimonials in text. FIRST EDITION. A product book advertising a patent medicines offered by the Binghamton Oil Refining Company with cures for various poisons and other ailments as well as testimonials and some culinary recipes. "Gives the exact dose of leading medicines. Furnishes reliable prescriptions and treatment for numerous diseases of man and beast and many caluable recipes for a great variety of useful articles". Includes advertisements for the Fire Proof Farm Engine with the Shapley Sparkless Boiler sold at Shapley & Wells Binghamton and Practical Poultry Keeping by C. M. T. Johnson Binghamton. An interesting woodcut depicting an oil field and the Petrolina shack graces the front wrapper panel and in a larger form the rear panel. A crease from folding runs vertically through the booklet. Some light spotting to the wrapper and a very small chip from the edge of the rear panel. Very good. OCLC locates four copies. Binghamton Oil Refining Co unknown
18679105Albany N.Y.: Dr. Herrick & Co 1867. Duodecimo sewn on cords in wrappers 16 x 10 cm. 32 pages. Illustrated. An annual product cookbook advertising various patent medicine pills powders plasters and more from Dr. Herrick & Co. Manufacturing Chemists. The almanac contains culinary recipes as well as recipes for household needs and medicinal cures. Advertisements for various medicines throughout. In blue wrappers titled and illustrated in black with ribbon for hanging. Some edgewear and slight creasing; chips to rear wrapper panel still near very good. OCLC locates five copies; not in Bitting or Cagle. Dr. Herrick & Co unknown
200159996Denver CO: Sundance Publications Inc. 2001. 4to. 416 pp. Frontisp. 100s of colour and black & white photo illustrations maps diagrams. Half-purple over colour-illustrated boards minor shelfwear very slight dustsoiling w/ glassine cover minor shelfwear minor bumping lower corners VG/VG copy signed by three authors on half-title numbered. First edition signed & No. 1285 “Display Copy†of this lavishly illustrated history and installment in the Rio Grande Southern saga against the backdrop of the rich gold mining district previously occupied by the Ute Indigenous Peoples. Sundance Publications, Inc., hardcover
19049485New York: The Health-Culture Company 1904. Small octavo 19 x 13 cm. 246 pages. Stated Second Edition from author's preface of this early raw food cookbook. The authors' argument tends to be twofold: that early man ate raw foods and it was good enough for him; and that cooking saps food of its nutrients. Includes an interesting collection of recipes primarily though not entirely vegetarian. Internally clean and sound. Publisher’s gilt-stamped dark blue cloth is dampstained otherwise very good. Previous owner’s ownership inscription to front fly. Laid-in is a small broadsheet "Christian's Natural Food Co. Price List. 1909" The Health-Culture Company hardcover
1021159034.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
19906263Roland Manitoba Canada: Roland Ladies Curling Club 1990. First Edition First Printing. Spiral Bound. pp. vi 330. 8vo. measuring 6" x 9". Illustrated stiff card covers held with red plastic spiral binding. Comprises a rich selection of recipes as compiled by the Roland Ladies Curling Club Cookbook Committee upon the 100th anniversary of their founding. Includes a brief history of the founding of the club a list of "Honorary Life Members" a list of active members associates spares and a list of additional sports religious and women's organizations within the vicinity who contributed to the present publication. Sections include: Beverages Appetizers & Snacks; Breads and Buns & Quick Breads Loaves; Muffins; Pies Pastries & Tarts; Desserts; Squares Slices & Dainties; Cakes & Cookies; Salads & Salad Dressings; Vegetables; Meat & Casseroles; Microwave; Preserves et al.; with all recipes accompanied with the name of their corresponding contributors. Bright clean and unmarkerd showing no detectable flaws to the extremities contents equally without blemish with bright clean and unmarked leaves; near fine. Unrecorded in OCLC. Not found in commerce at time of cataloguing. <br/><br/> Roland Ladies Curling Club unknown