Books with author Charles Albert Hall

We used to think of the "population explosion" as something that might cause problems in a distant future. 48 years have passed since Dr. Ehrlich published The Population Bomb, and we're in that future now.When watching the evening news few people realize: most of the disturbing trends and disastrous events you see are simply symptoms of the planetary disease of HOP (Human OverPopulation). This little book can be read in 15 minutes yet it covers a lot of ground. After reading it, you may reflect on what you've read for a long time.

After World War II has ended, four-year-old Charlie lives with his mom and dad in a large house, surrounded by clover fields, in South Carolina. Charlie loves lying barefoot on his tummy in the clover, making crude drawings of honey bees flitting from blossom to blossom. One hot summer day, Charlie tells himself that if he could see bees better, he could draw them better. He traps a bee inside a glass jar, screws the lid on tightly and runs into the kitchen to show the bee to his mom. Charlie's mom praises him for his curiosity and inventiveness. Then she explains how important bees are, making honey and pollinating plants. She tells Charlie the bee will die in the jar and that he needs to go outside and set the bee free. Charlie reluctantly takes the jar outside and starts to open it to free the bee. Then, seeing his mom isn't watching, he changes his mind and screws the lid back on, determined to draw the bee before setting it free. Charlie's action has unintended consequences. He learns some hard lessons about trapping bees in glass jars and about disobeying his mom. Or, does he? The following Saturday, on a picnic in the yard with his mom and dad, Charlie learns even harder lessons about bees, their attraction to iced tea sweetened with honey, and the perils of catching them.

As a parent, I can attest to the lack of creative books out there which are not about some stupid frog or replication of Disney mediocrity now pushing over a century. That’s why I wrote, “Hypatia Time Travels” which introduces preschoolers to the concept of Time as theorized by Albert Einstein and whether Time Travel is possible. The book is written from the perspective of Hypatia, a renowned female mathematician from the 5th Century who serves as a superb role model for young girls. Our daughters need to learn early on that they can fully actualize their potential. I am hoping that “Hypatia Time Travels”, the first in a series of Children’s books, will illuminate the developmental path.

Young adult kids text on Railroads. With B&W photos of trains etc. The silver shilling and the willow wand. Heigh Ho! Away They Go. How philadelphia started west. Carring coals to newcastle. The little locomotive that went to sea. Into the Golden West. The Railroad and the Telegraph. This train niver shtops!. And then they had to sleep. Twinkling Lights. Railroads of Today. Everywhere you go! Index.

This book attempts to chronicle the adventures and misadventures of a party of English gentlemen, during the early spring, while shooting sea-fowl on the sea-ice by day, together with the stories with which they whiled away the long evenings, each of which is intended to illustrate some peculiar dialect or curious feature of the social life of our colonial neighbors.

Excerpt from On the Banks of the Boneyard: Illinois Tales of Events From the Early Days of the Illinois Industrial University to the Advent of Dr. Thomas Jonathan Burrill as Acting President Most of these 1nc1dents happened durmg my four years as a student at the Unrver51ty of Illln01s In what httle I have d1gressed from the perlod 1888-1892, I have gone 1nto earller days to palnt the background for happenmgs ln my trme So much has to be sa1d about student unrest, class fights, llterary socxetres, m111tary rebellrons, the faculty, and the three pres1dents, much of Wth has heretofore not been told ln prrnt, that tales of events followrng my tlme must be omltted Some of them, however, are related ln Part Two. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

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