Most Popular Books by John Davidson

Introduction Before we get into the horse alphabet, here are a few interesting horse facts. There are over 600 horse breeds!

Table of Contents Introduction What are deer? What do deer look like? What do deer eat? Where do deer live? True deer versus other deer Muntjac White-tailed deer Roe deer Moose Elk Fallow deer Brocket Pudu Conclusion Publisher Introduction Deer used to mean any wild animal, and venison meat was any meat of a wild animal. Deer can be found throughout the whole World except Antarctica and Australia.

Table of Contents Introduction What is a cheetah? How do cheetahs act? What do Cheetahs eat? Cheetah Babies What kinds of cheetahs are there? The history of cheetahs and humans Cheetahs and conservation Morphs and other differences among cheetahs Conclusion Publisher Introduction Cheetahs are the fastest land animal alive. They live mostly in Africa, and a few in Iran .Many use to live in Asia, but the growing number of people pushed them out of their habitat. Let''s learn more about this amazing animal, the cheetah.

Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: Adult faces Chapter 2: Children’s and Babies’ Faces Chapter 3: Individual Features Eyes Noses Lips How to Draw Ears Chapter 5: How to Draw Hands and Feet How to Draw Hands Drawing Feet Chapter 6: How to Draw Hair Chapter 7: Body Proportions - Bigger Shoulders or Bigger Hips? Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction As human beings, each one of us has a face that is unique to ourselves and to no-one else on the planet. It’s true that each of us has two ears, two eyes, a pair of eyebrows, a nose and a mouth, but that’s where the resemblance ends. There are an infinite number of variations on this basic theme, and even a tiny fraction of an inch in the size of each feature can make a difference to our recognition of one person from another. Our brains are so finely tuned to recognizing faces that they even see them where they aren’t there! Several people have reported seeing the face of Jesus in a cheese sandwich or the face of Abraham Lincoln in a stain on the floor. But within the human race, although the variety of individual faces is enormous, there are certain proportions and characteristics which are common to all of us. Let’s take a look.

Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de La Brède et de Montesquieu ( 18 January 1689 - 10 February 1755), generally referred to as simply Montesquieu, was a French judge, man of letters, and political philosopher.He is famous for his articulation of the theory of separation of powers, which is implemented in many constitutions throughout the world. He is also known for doing more than any other author to secure the place of the word "despotism" in the political lexicon. Biography: Montesquieu was born at the Château de la Brède in southwest France, 25 kilometres (16 mi) south of Bordeaux. His father, Jacques de Secondat, was a soldier with a long noble ancestry. His mother, Marie Françoise de Pesnel, who died when Charles was seven, was an heiress who brought the title of Barony of La Brède to the Secondat family. After the death of his mother he was sent to the Catholic College of Juilly, a prominent school for the children of French nobility, where he remained from 1700 to 1711. His father died in 1713 and he became a ward of his uncle, the Baron de Montesquieu. He became a counselor of the Bordeaux Parliament in 1714. In 1715 he married Jeanne de Lartigue, a Protestant, who eventually bore him three children. The Baron died in 1716, leaving him his fortune as well as his title, and the office of Président à Mortier in the Bordeaux Parliament. Montesquieu''s early life occurred at a time of significant governmental change. England had declared itself a constitutional monarchy in the wake of its Glorious Revolution (1688-89), and had joined with Scotland in the Union of 1707 to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. In France the long-reigning Louis XIV died in 1715 and was succeeded by the five-year-old Louis XV. These national transformations had a great impact on Montesquieu; he would refer to them repeatedly in his work.Montesquieu withdrew from the practice of law to devote himself to study and writing. He achieved literary success with the publication of his Lettres persanes (Persian Letters, 1721), a satire representing society as seen through the eyes of two imaginary Persian visitors to Paris and Europe, cleverly criticizing the absurdities of contemporary French society. He next published Considérations sur les causes de la grandeur des Romains et de leur décadence (Considerations on the Causes of the Grandeur and Decadence of the Romans, 1734).................. John Davidson (11 April 1857 - 23 March 1909) was a Scottish poet, playwright and novelist, best known for his ballads.He also did translations from French and German. In 1909, financial difficulties, as well as physical and mental health problems, led to his suicide. Life and works: Scotland He was born at Barrhead, East Renfrewshire as the son of Alexander Davidson, an Evangelical Union minister and Helen née Crocket of Elgin. His family removed to Greenock in 1862 where he was educated at Highlanders'' Academy there and entered the chemical laboratory of Walker''s Sugarhouse refinery in his 13th year, returning after one year to school as a pupil teacher. In Public Analysts'' Office, 1870-71. In these employments he developed an interest in science which became an important characteristic of his poetry.In 1872 he returned for four years to the Highlanders'' Academy as a pupil-teacher, and, after a year at Edinburgh University (1876-77), received in 1877 his first scholastic employment at Alexander''s Charity, Glasgow. During the next six years he held positions in the following schools: Perth Academy (1878-81), Kelvinside Academy, Glasgow (1881-82), and Hutchinson''s Charity, Paisley (1883-84). He varied his career by spending a year as clerk in a Glasgow thread firm (1884-85), and subsequently taught in Morrison''s Academy, Crieff (1885-88), and in a private school at Greenock (1888-89). Married 1885.....

Tyler the City Cat Joins the Farm - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books Early Reader Children''s Picture Books

Table of Contents Introduction Common North American Bird Families Blackbirds Sparrows Hawks Cranes Goldfinch Ducks Blue Jays Chickadees Egrets Vultures Falcons Gulls Finches Owls Doves Sandpipers Eagles Kingfisher Woodpeckers Road Runner Geese Flycatchers Warblers Introduction There are so many species and sub-species of birds in North America it’s hard to count them all! There is so much to learn about our little feathery friends that it is hard to know where to start! Have some fun learning about the ones we’ve collected for you here!

Table of Contents Introduction What are goats? Goats and humans What do goats eat? What Goats Look Like How do goats act? Pygmy Goats Australian Goats Boer Goats American LaMancha Goats Dwarf Goats Landrace Goats Alpine Goats Angora Goats Cashmere Goats Mountain Goats Conclusion Publisher Introduction Goats are very picky eaters, even though most people think they eat everything. Goats have been owned and used by humans for food and clothes for thousands of years. Sheep, antelope, and goats are all cousins.

Molly Finds a Baby Fox - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books

Еlla’s Magic Kitchen - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books It was Ella’s seventh birthday party; she received wonderful presents from her family and friends. She had recently learned how to read and so many of the presents were books. That made her really happy.

Mr. Fuzzyfoot’s Hat Mr. Fuzzyfoot loved his hat. It was a big black top hat with rounded edges, and had a shiny red ribbon tied around it. Mr. Fuzzyfoot was very careful about his hat. He would dust it every morning with a very soft feather duster.

Table of Contents Introduction Which Fruit to Grow? Fruit Production Charts Cold Hardiness zones Apples Citrus fruits Buying the Right Trees and Bushes Soil Conditions Nitrogen Fixing Crops Planning your garden Natural Weedkillers General Planting Supporting Your Fruit Trees Bird Protection Frost Protection Planting Fruit Trees Against Walls What Are Espaliers? Keeping Your Bushes and Trees Healthy Fertilizers and pesticides – Cow Manure – the Best Organic Fertilizer/Compost Base John Innes Compost Basic Healthy Compost Mixtures How to Make Leaf Compost Natural Pesticides Neem Pesticide Preparing Neem seeds Chilis Tobacco Bougainvillea Leaves Fungicides for Soil Onion – Garlic Antifungal Solution Papaya Cure – Using Cow Manure Ash as a Pesticide Nutrient Deficiency Symptoms in Plants Spraying Garden Pests Pollination Fruit Plant Propagation Harvesting your fruit EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS Planning Your Garden – Evergreens for Screens Evergreens – Planting Tips Recognizing the “Right” Evergreen Why Would Not I Choose a Conifer Tips for Planting Evergreens Choice of Evergreens Arbutus – The Strawberry Tree –Arbutus menziesii Camellia Heath Plants – Erica Gorse– Ulex Bottlebrush – Callistemon Magnolias Daphne – the Spurge Laurel Family Box [Buxus] Mimosa Lavender – Lavandula Holly – [Ilex] “Gold” and “Silver” Hollies – Rhododendrons CONIFERS Growing Conifers Tips before Choosing Your Conifers The Scots Pine [Pinus species] Growing a Scots Pine Successfully Silver [white] Firs The Douglas Fir Spruce [Picea] Cypress – Cupressus Junipers Cedars Planting Your Conifers Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction When Mother Nature blessed the new born earth with life forms milleniums ago, the diversity of one celled creatures took up different lines of evolution due to climatic changes and mutations. That is when plant life evolved along with animal life. And that is how the surface of the earth was covered with lush fruitful vegetation, which flourished and evolved in different climates. As time went by, climatic changes also changed the nature and the appearance of these plants. From multicelled algae and fungi, they became huge multicelled giant trees, like the Sequoia, which are remnants of those glorious days of giant Green trees gone by. And soon man found out that trees were very useful to give him shelter, to give him food, and to provide him with essential fruit, leaves, and seeds to supplement his diet. That was because he was imitating the animals around him. They nibbled at leaves, he did the same thing. Sometimes he ended up with a tummy ache. Sometimes the animals ended up sick while he was left hale and hearty. But down the ages, and through lots of trial and error, he found out that every single plant out there could be put into use, even those plants we consider weeds today. The mythological and historical hanging Gardens of Babylon, which were supposed to have been built by Nebuchadnezzar, but in actuality were built by Sennacherib in Nineveh, Assyria, about 300 km away from Babylon. These were lush with green trees from all over the world. And historians who are not really bothered about historic authenticity and the names of kings, did not bother much about the locality or the creator of one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. First-hand accounts of that time were not available, and when Babylon conquered Assyria, they called it the new Babylon. And so centuries later historians wrote about the wonders of marvelous trees and green vegetation, growing in Babylon. So that is the reason why since ancient times, trees, especially fruit trees have been an important part of cultured and civilized landscaping. They were and are planted in gardens for the pleasure of the general public or for your own private enjoyment.

Table of Contents Frogs Fascinating Facts The Frog’s Life Cycle Where Do Frogs Live? Hibernation Are Frogs and Toads the Same? What Do Frogs Eat? Do other animals eat frogs? A snake eating a frogFrog Characteristics Frog Characteristics Calls Special adaptations Blue Poison Arrow Frog Poison Dart Frogs Tree Frogs Publisher Frogs Wherever you are, wherever you live…you will find frogs! These little guys live all over the world, except in Antarctica. Red Poison Dart Frog Frogs often turn into handsome men and beautiful princesses in fairy tales. Chinese legend links frogs with magicians. In Scotland, you give pictures of them as gifts to new neighbors.

Table of Contents Introduction What Are Bees? Facts About Bees Options for treating bee stings The Life Cycle of a Bee Why Are Bees So Important to Humans? Types of Bees Carpenter bees Africanized honey bees Bumble Bees Yellow Jackets The Bee Hive The Honey Bee Colony The Royal Queen Bee Keeping Tips for Preventing Attacks Harvesting Honey What is Pollen and Pollination? Flowers That Attract Bees All about Wasps What is a wasp? What kinds of wasps are there? The history of wasps and humans Yellow jacket Hornet Fig wasp A little more on wasps All about Butterfies Butterflies Beautiful Insects Anatomy of a Butterfly Life Cycle of a Butterfly Butterflies Habitat What Do Butterflies Eat? Can Butterflies Communicate? Butterflies and Pollination Monarch Butterfly and Migration Butterfly Species Butterfly Meanings in Different Cultures Butterfly Facts A little more on butterflies Ladybugs What are ladybugs? Anatomy of a ladybug Ladybug romance How to spot different types of ladybugs Are ladybugs helpful? Why do ladybugs smell when they are crushed? How to get rid of ladybugs How did the humble ladybug get her name? Ladybugs in the farming field Ladybugs and tree diseases of the forest Ladybugs around the globe and in your backyard Seasons for ladybugs A little more on ladybugs Classification of the scorpion Description of a scorpion The behavior of the scorpions, Habitats of the scorpions Biology of the scorpion Scorpion Body Parts Parts of the body Scorpion Anatomy Reproduction Food habits of the scorpions Some deadly species of scorpions Scorpions and humans Myths and stories about scorpions Introduction to Spiders 10 Facts About Spiders Spider Eggs Spider Anatomy Spider Habitat Spider Silk Spider Webs - For Catching Prey Spider Senses Spider Bites Types of Spiders Spider Identification Black Widow Spiders Crab Spider Baby Spiders Brown Recluse Spiders Funnel Spider Tarantula Spiders Jumping Spiders World’s Most Poisonous Conclusion Publisher Introduction There are more insects on this planet than anything else. They are so tiny, and do not take up much space. Let''s learn about a few of the most common insects.

Table of Contents Introduction Choosing the Right Soil Soil Color and Fertility Humus Preparation of the Soil Best Time for Seed Sowing The Thinning Process Staking Your Annuals Why Mulch? Cultivation and Maintenance Watering your Plants List of Hardy annuals Half Hardy Annuals Annuals Suitable for Cutting Purposes – Annuals for autumn blooming – Half Hardy Annuals for Edging Your Border Knowing More about Biennials Sowing the seeds Preparing the Ground List of Popular Biennials Choosing the Plants Permanent Plants Bougainvillea Hibiscus Cannas Asters The Jasmine Family and Plumeria Lilies Sowing Time Summer Plants Chrysanthemums Winter Plants Sweetpeas Phlox Hollyhocks Sunflowers Gladiolus Perennial Plants Dianthus Cosmos Periwinkles- Vinca Petunias Useful Gardening Tips Appendix Propagation through Buds Preparing a bud Grafting Benefits Wedge Grafting Grafting Wax Solutions Grafting Wax Orchids Collecting Orchids Natural Conditions Division of Species Terrestrial orchids – Epiphytic Orchids – Cultivation of Orchids Cultivation of Orchids at High Altitudes Propagation of Orchids Blossoming Orchids Making an Orchid House Types of Popular Orchids Varieties Dendrobium Epidendrum Cattleya Bletia Vanda Phalaenopsis Vanilla Odontoglossum Cypripedium – Lady Slipper Orchid genus Appendix Why Re-Pot a Plant Roses How To Grow Roses Types and Varieties of Roses Preparation of the Soil Planting Why Stake Your Roses Organic Manure for Roses Pruning Your Roses First pruning Hard pruning. Subsequent Pruning – Other Types of Roses Ramblers Climbing HTs Rose Standards Weeping Standards Floribundas General Management of Rose Plants Disbudding Roses Rose Pests and Diseases Appendix How to Make Rose Water How to Make a Rose Potpourri Rhododendrons Knowing More about Azaleas Ghent Azaleas Cultivation of Rhododendrons Soil for Your Rhododendrons Shade and Shelter for Your Rhododendrons Effect of Wind and Sun So How Do You Get the Best Shade for Your Rhododendrons? Shade Plants to Avoid Best Sheltering Plants Pests and Diseases Rhododendron Types and Hybrids Flower Borders Planning a Border Preparing Your Border Lime Application Manuring General Cultivation Tips Planting of Shrubs List of Different Color Plants Multicolored Plants Borders of Just One Color Getting a Period Border Narrow Borders Aspect Borders General Herbaceous Borders Choosing the Right Background Staking and Supports Growing a Shrub Border Using Bulbs in Your Border Bulb Selection Planting Your Bulbs Border Bulbs – Hyacinth and Crocus Management of your Borders Traditional Control of Slugs Author Bio Publisher Introduction There are far too many people out there who are under the impression that you cannot have a beautiful garden without spending huge amounts of money. That is so not true. A little bit of planning and this fallacy is going to fall to pieces by the wayside. Those who are grown annuals for years are going to give this statement the lie gladly. Their initial investment must have been just a packet of seeds. The next year, the plants were grown from the seeds collected from the previous years’ crop. Do not forget that the life of an annual is limited to just 12 months and so you must not expect them to grow up and bloom again the next year, unless of course you allowed the seeds to lie in the bed without collecting them. That is when they are going to bloom up just like weeds with a little bit of rain, and with the coming of the spring. One of the great advantages of annuals is that they are quite easy to grow and flourish in your garden over a long period. The most common are well known to even amateur gardeners who can recognize a cornflower, nasturtiums, Virginia stock and Candytuft. These are very beautiful in themselves, but every gardener is growing them in his garden.

Table of Contents Introduction Varieties Cultivation Growth and Harvest Storage Mustard Seed Oil Culinary Uses of Mustard Brands Pickles and Preserving Sauces and Soups Preparing Mustard at Home Traditional French Mayonnaise Aïoli – Traditional Butter of Provence Traditional Cooked Mustard Greens Tempering Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction The moment you hear the word “he is as keen as mustard”, you immediately visualize a person bubbling over with enthusiasm. The word mustard in itself brings on an idea of a pungent and delicious condiment, without which you may not enjoy your hamburgers, meat steaks, and other preparations. We just need that extra touch of mustard to add to the flavor of an otherwise bland dish. The old Romans knew all about it when they prepared a mixture of young wine –mustum-and mustard seeds and ground them together into a paste. The ard portion of the word comes from the Latin word for hot and flaming –ardens, as in ardent…

Table of Contents Introduction Understanding Radiation Concerning radiation produced from cell phones Why cell phones emit radiation? Understanding radiofrequency energy Non-ionizing versus Ionizing Radiation Frequency levels of different cell phone connections Radiofrequency energy and cancer Reasons for conflicting results in cell phone studies Conclusion on cancer risk from mobile phone usage Children vs. Adults: Who has a higher risk of developing cancer due to cell phone Usage? Factual dangers of mobile phones Reducing exposure to Mobile Phone radiation Concerning base stations and mobile phone antennas Scam products Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction I want to thank and congratulate you for downloading the book, “Cell Phones: The Silent Killer or Just a Hoax?” This book offers the readers an overview of the technological world of cell phones and the effects of its usage on both the adults as well as children in order to improve the perceptions and precautions of mobile phone usage. Given that mobile devices are being used in everyday life, it is necessary to understand some of the dangers that might be associated with their use. Most of you have probably heard about the ''carcinogenic'' properties of cell phones which contribute to the growth of tumors and other types of cancer and this book comprehensively covers both topics in length so that the reader is well informed to make better choices with regard to mobile devices. Most of you have probably been using cell phones from a very young age, humans normally pick up after habits and trends that are new and resourceful. Perhaps some of you have undergone medical challenges which you think have been caused by cell phone usage. This is one of the reasons why this book has been written so that those individuals who lack the right knowledge understand the difference between what information is factual and what is not true. Every person deserves to attain wellness and that should be in every area of their life including their social lives. Cell phones play a key role in the World of social sphere, giving its users the ability to relate to friends and family and most importantly connect with other people in their World. Basically, it helps people to establish and maintain relationships with co-workers, friends and family members. There is, however, the difficult question as to whether it is safe to use it constantly. It is because of such arguments that we end up developing opinions on cell phone devices. This is a situation that cannot be addressed vaguely as it may actually end up affecting our health in the future, especially when we have to deal with difficult medical conditions.

Presents the ancient teachings of early Christianity in a clear and enjoyable form

Table of Contents Introduction to Big Cats Leopards Wildcats Endangered Big Cats Where Big Cats Live Cougars Have You Ever Heard Of An Ocelt? African Cheetahs The African Caracal What Big Cats Eat Cubs Or Baby Big Cats Tigers A Cat Called a Serval Snow Leopards: King of The Frozen Mountains The Bobcat The Jaguarundi The Lynx - A Majestic Cat Pumas Jaguars Lions Conclusion Publisher Introduction to Big Cats Big Cats means any cat that can roar. Big Cats are carnivores, which means they eat meat. They do their hunting at night, and lay down to eat. Lions, cheetahs, and tigers are the three greatest cats of Africa.

Mrs. Olivia’s Granddaughter - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books Darry and his parents were about to go to a gathering at their neighbor’s house. Mrs. Olivia had invited them for a barbeque to celebrate her out of town son''s visit.

Table of Contents Introduction Different types of Healing Music Music Therapy – My Experiences Secrets of Traditional Chants Prenatal Influence of Music on Babies Exorcism through Music and Rhythm Even Simple Words Hold the Power… Different Ragas for Different Ailments Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction Music relaxes, elevates, soothes, inspires and delights. But most of us do not know that music can also heal, and when I got interested in this traditional method of healing one spiritually, mentally and emotionally through music, I began by researching in ancient musical therapy processes all over the world. I was astonished to hear and learn that every civilization had its own music therapy process, for healing. It came in the form of chants, prayers, and morning dawned to the music of the birds chirping on the trees, and the bees humming on the flowers. If you were relaxed enough to lie down under a tree, and just hear the sloughing of the wind, making a rustling sound through the trees, you would find yourself feeling sleepy, relaxing, and then calming down tranquilly. This book is going to give you a glimpse of traditions in Asia, along with traditional information of music therapy, and because I did not research in Chinese, Thai, Japanese or other Eastern music therapy, you are going to find references to ragas, slokas, pertaining to Indian music, and also Indian mythology.

Rosie''s New Pair of Shoes - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books

Introduction There are over 3 billion different kinds of birds in the World, which fit into over 10,000 different species categories.

Table of Contents Introduction Tools and Materials Needed for Quilting Dressmaker pins Thread Scissors/fabric cutter Fabric Markers Iron and sewing machine Quilting Terminology Wadding and batting for stuffing Patchwork Fabric Choosing the right Fabric Tones, Shades, and Colors Preparing the Fabric Printed fabrics Remember – Using the Color Wheel Different Sizes of Quilts Borders and sashing Backing and Binding for the Quilt Cutting and Piecing the Fabric Using Paper Templates Machine Sewn Patchwork Chain Piecing How to Make a Pattern Eccentric Star Pattern Cat’s Cradle Different Well-Known Templates Log Cabin Flying Geese Ohio Star Shoo Fly 4 Patch Traditional American Quilt 9 Patch 5 Patch 7 Patch Tumbling blocks Road to Heaven Windmill Hopscotch Double Pinwheel Crockett Cabin Spool and Bobbin Flock of Geese Crosses and Losses Flower Basket 9 Patch Blocks Darting Birds Puss in the Corner Different stitches used for Stitching Stippling stitch In the ditch Stitching Assembling the Quilt Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction I just finished Barbara Michael’s rather horrifying book – stitches in time, where an antiques shopkeeper gets hold of a traditional wedding quilt, in which evil has been stitched with every stitch. This black magic is added to the wedding quilt by a helpless 17-year-old beautiful slave whose rather monstrous and spoiled, self-centered mistress intends to sell her off after her own wedding and then orders her to make her wedding quilt. And evil is prayed into every stitch, every patch, every inch of the quilt cursing the mistress and her husband with death and destruction. And that took me to the idea of writing a book on quilting. Quilting has long been a tradition in many places where things of beauty were made by a group of women gathering together and gossiping in their leisure time while they made something useful for their families. In the East, traditionally was embroidery work done by the elderly women sitting in the sun, and stitching the clothes of their granddaughters. When one of my aunts got married, she wore a heavy veil of which every inch had been stitched lovingly by her friends every afternoon. That veil is, of course, 45 years old now, and a priceless heirloom. This was a traditional practice in many parts of the world, but also there was an age old practice of piecing together scrap patches of fabric and then sewing them by hand edge to edge to create decorative designs and patterns. Do not confuse patchwork with quilting. These are 2 different art forms often done together. Patchwork has gone back millenniums, in ancient Egypt, Asia, Africa, and Europe, when pieces of cloth which had been so long around that you really could not be bothered to repair the garment were gathered together and made into something useful for the house.

Table of Contents Introduction Which Fruit to Grow? Fruit Production Charts Cold Hardiness zones Buying the Right Trees and Bushes Soil Conditions Nitrogen Fixing Crops Planning your garden Natural Weedkillers General Planting Supporting Your Fruit Trees Bird Protection Frost Protection Planting Fruit Trees against Walls What Are Espaliers? Keeping Your Bushes and Trees Healthy Fertilizers and pesticides – Cow Manure – the Best Organic Fertilizer/Compost Base John Innes Compost Basic Healthy Compost Mixtures How to Make Leaf Compost Natural Pesticides Neem Pesticide Preparing Neem seeds Chilis Tobacco Bougainvillea Leaves Fungicides for Soil Onion – Garlic Antifungal Solution Papaya Cure – Using Cow Manure Ash as a Pesticide Nutrient Deficiency Symptoms in Plants Spraying Garden Pests Pollination Fruit Plant Propagation Harvesting your fruit APPLES Growing Apples Time to plant Choosing the Right Tree Planting Tips Feeding Your Trees Pruning an Apple Tree Root Pruning and Ringing Ringing Popular Varieties of Apples Preserving and Storing Apples Pests and Diseases Apples in Cuisine Traditional Applesauce Traditional Apple Cake Traditional Dutch Schnitz Un Knepp – Apples and Buttons These are made by sifting together the flour, baking powder, salt and pepper. Appendix How to Make Traditional Apple Butter Conclusion CHERRIES Growing Cherries Budding Choosing the Right Plants Best Varieties of Cherries Maintenance of Cherry Trees Pruning Your Cherry Tree Root pruning Sour Cherries Planting Sour Cherries Feeding Sour Cherries Pruning of Sour Cherries Mulch cultivation Rejuvenating Cherries Diseases and Pests Cherries in Cuisine Two-Step Cherry Pudding Conclusion CUCURBITAS (MELONS) Cucumbers Soil Requirements Planting Cucumbers Planting in “Hills” Harvesting Pumpkins Pumpkins Sowing Harvesting Pumpkin Curing and Storage Watermelons Soil Requirements and Climate Watermelon Planting Harvesting Muskmelons Paper Plant Protectors Planting Conclusion Strawberries Planting Your Strawberries Mulching Strawberries. Propagation Feeding Strawberries Protecting Your Strawberries. Growing Strawberries in Barrels Citrus fruits Sweet Oranges Blood oranges Growing Oranges Planting Oranges From Seeds Propagation of the Tree How Far Should You Plant Trees? Orange planting in a Nutshell. Pruning Pruning for Rejuvenation Flowers and Fruit Setting How to Get a Good Harvest Uses of the Rind Storing of Oranges Enemies of Oranges Conclusion Natural Remedies Cures by Oranges Pain in the chest – Constipation Nausea Swelling in Your Belly? Tomatoes Sowing of Seeds OLIVES Growing Olives Olive Propagation Popular Varieties Table and Mill Olives Soil Conditions Soil Moisture Pruning Harvesting of the Fruit Olives for Taste Extracting Olive Oil Conclusion STRAWBERRIES Planting Strawberries Straw and Sedge Peat Mulch Selecting the Right Plants Feeding Your Plants Protecting Your Strawberries Strawberry Pests and Diseases Aphids – Fungi and Viruses – Soil pests – Popular Strawberry Varieties Remontant Strawberries Climbing Strawberries – Innovative Ways of Growing Strawberries Polythene Covered Frames Traditional Gardening Soil Mix The Best Organic Fertilizer/Compost Base Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction When Mother Nature blessed the new born earth with life forms milleniums ago, the diversity of one celled creatures took up different lines of evolution due to climatic changes and mutations. That is when plant life evolved along with animal life. And that is how the surface of the earth was covered with lush fruitful vegetation, which flourished and evolved in different climates.

Introduction Over 175 million people visit a zoo each year. There are over 350 zoos in the United States. The largest zoo is the Berlin Zoological Gardens, which has 19,500 individual animals!

Nestor in Croatia, Gem of the Balkans - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books Nestor loves to discover other cultures and people. His parents are diplomats. That means they change houses and countries a lot. Nestor always goes with them and gets to see lots of interesting stuff!

Pencil Drawing For the Beginner - Volume 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION GETTING STARTED DRAWING TOOLS Drawing Materials How to grip a pencil properly Warming up Rendering Sphere Cone Cube Cylinder SKETCHING Starting with sticks and shapes DETAILING Design Texture SHADING Casting shadows Hatching Cross-hatching Scumbling Stippling Smudging and layering Smudging Layering Bonus Chapter Animals Bonus Chapter Landscapes Introduction If you are an artist in search for further knowledge about drawing to enhance your skills then this is not the book for you. This book is for the individuals who want to be an artist but know nothing about drawing yet. I know how it feels when you want to illustrate an idea but you just don’t know how to start. And when you finally grabbed the confidence to mark that paper but then it turned out really terrible that you don’t want to show it to anyone. This instructional manual is for making that ‘two circles’ cat of yours into something more pleasing and distinguishable, for enhancing that sheep which looks like a cloud with a face, for turning your stick figures into cartoons, and more. Learn the very basics of drawing easily by following this step-by-step tutorial and realize that drawing is something that is fun to do, and not something that becomes a cause of frustration. To give you a hint of what this book is all about, look at this short list of tasks that you will learn to properly initiate after reading and following the tutorial. Tasks: -Start with a loose sketch. You need to define the first look of your drawing by sketching it first so it could serve as a pattern for your permanent outlines (defined outlines). If the lay-out of your primary sketch is too far-off from the final piece that you are after, the latter parts are going to be difficult. -Define permanent outlines. Trace your sketch to clearly define the contour shape (primary shape) of your drawing, and clean it up by erasing the sketch markings. -Show/illustrate some texture Texture contour provides a better portrayal of the shape’s dimension values. The details such as scales, fur or any print and texture should curve and flow with the contour shape of your subject and adjust with it accordingly. -Draw the necessary details. Use a variety of line thickness and line weight (given pressure on the pencil) to show the right balance to the whole drawing, use thick lines for the parts that should visually dominate the drawing, and less visible and thin lines for the secondary details and parts that merely describe the object/subject’s form.

Table of Contents Introduction What is a sloth? What kinds of sloths are there? Relatives of sloths The history of sloths and humans Pygmy three-toed sloth Hoffman’s two-toed sloth Brown-throated sloth Giant sloth Conclusion Author Bio Publisher Introduction You’ve probably heard of someone being called a sloth, or even of one of the Seven Deadly Sins, Sloth. But what is a sloth, and how did it come to be used as a bad thing to be called? You might guess that it’s some sort of horrible animal, but the truth couldn’t be any different. Sloths are slow creatures, named for the sin rather than the other way around. However, there is nothing wrong with being slow, and as you’ll see, they are quite loveable creatures that cause harm to almost no one (other than things like insects).

Gabe’s Spring Cleaning Adventure - Early Reader - Children''s Picture Books LBugBooks presents our early reader children''s picture book series written for preK through 2nd graders. Your beginning reader will enjoy the simple text paired with expressive full-color graphics. All of our stories are sure to delight, inspire, and cause giggling both for you and your child. Follow many of our fun characters as they go through life''s adventures from the first day of school to birthday surprises and to places where they have never been. All of our early reader children''s picture books teach your child a basic life lesson, such as honesty, friendship, and sharing. Come along with LBugBooks and enjoy a wonderful story your child is sure to read over and over again.

Table of Contents Introduction What are ladybugs? What a ladybug looks like Ladybugs in Love How to spot different types of ladybugs Ladybugs are Helpful Why do ladybugs smell when they are crushed? How to get rid of ladybugs How did the ladybug get her name? Ladybugs in the farming field Ladybugs and tree diseases of the forest Ladybugs around the World and in your backyard Seasons for ladybugs Conclusion Publisher Introduction Ladybugs have three body segments, several eyes, 6 legs, and antennae. They are helpful creatures in the garden, field, and forest. They eat the harmful insects that destroy plants, crops, and trees.

Introduction There are over 20,000 different species of butterflies in the World and over 130,000 different species of moths! Butterflies are very helpful to the environment, because they help pollinate many flowers and caterpillars are a main food source for birds. Butterflies have a very interesting life cycle. They first start out as tiny eggs, laid on a leaf. Next, they hatch as a caterpillar. They don''t stay caterpillars for very long and all they do is eat. Third, after the caterpillar is as big as it can be, it forms a chrysalis around its self. Inside it begins changing into a butterfly. The last stage is when the butterfly breaks out of the chrysalis and can begin flying, pollinating, and mating.

Table of Contents Introduction About Foxes Characteristics Foxes in different folklore and mythology Red Fox Gray Fox Arctic Fox Fennec Fox Kit Fox Swift Fox Bengal Fox Silver Fox Crab-Eating Fox South American Gray Fox Bat-Eared Fox Hoary Fox Tibetan Sand Fox Conclusion Publisher Introduction When you think of a fox, do you think they are sneaky and tricky? Did you know foxes show lots of love, attention, and care for their babies?