Statistical Graphics Procedures by Example

Cold Wind From the North is a groundbreaking treatise on the origin of racism. In a sweeping analysis that departs sharply from standard explanations, the book takes the reader on an eye opening, six

Would you like to be able to communicate with your Guides and loved ones on The Other Side? According to medium Lynn Lloyd, everyone has the inborn ability to access the spiritual plane. Through simpl

Polymer Clay 101 teaches all the basics for crafting with polymer clay. With hundreds of detailed photos, it covers tools and supplies, all types of beading technique, and terrific projects that will

Contrary to the widely-held view that it was not until the late 1960s that Japan expanded its overseas investment, Japanese companies in fact had very extensive overseas interests, both portfolio and

Alcoholic Medication is a book written by Russell Thacher Trall and originally published in 1866. The book is a treatise on the use of alcohol as a medicinal substance. In the book, Trall argues that alcohol should not be used as a medicine, and that it is actually harmful to the human body. He provides evidence and arguments against the use of alcohol as a medicine, and suggests alternative treatments that are safer and more effective. The book is divided into several chapters, each of which covers a different aspect of the use of alcohol in medicine. Some of the topics covered include the effects of alcohol on the body, the history of alcohol as a medicine, and the dangers of alcohol addiction. The book is written in a clear and concise style, and is intended for both medical professionals and the general public. Despite being over 150 years old, Alcoholic Medication remains a valuable resource for those interested in the history of medicine and the dangers of alcohol use.This scarce

William Grimes (1784-1865) was the son of Benjamin Grymes, the rich owner of a plantation in King James County, Virginia, and an enslaved servant of Grymes's neighbor, a Dr. Steward. William Grimes se