Books with author E. Harris

Required reading for every Pony Club Member—now in a valuable new editionThe United States Pony Club (USPC) is among the largest equestrian organizations in the United States, with more than 14,000 members in 600 clubs spread across 49 states, credited with training many current and past Olympic competitors. The USPC Manuals are required reading for every Pony Club Member, and will continue to be required reading into their new editions.This book is written and illustrated for youngsters who want to learn to ride, especially members of the U.S. Pony Clubs, Inc., who want to meet the USPC's Standards of Proficiency. If you're that youngster, you will be able to read this book on your own. This classic guide will show you how to become a careful, thoughtful rider and how to communicate with and understand your pony. Some sections, however, are meant to be read by an adult (a parent or riding instructor), so you can get the extra help you may need to reach your goals. By the time you have read this book you will know a lot about riding in a ring and in the open; beginning jumping; pony care and handling; safety; having fun and meeting challenges; and much more. New information on critical developments in riding, instruction, and competitionThe latest research and development in nutrition and veterinary topicsCoverage of land conservation and horse health and safetyAll-new photos and a fully updated look and feelIf you're a beginning rider, parent, or instructor, The United States Pony Club Manual of Horsemanship is a solid source of instruction, regardless of whether or not a Pony Club chapter is within reach.

Since the publication of his first book, Mississippi Solo, Eddy L. Harris has been praised for his travel writing. In this exciting reissue of his classic travelogue, readers will come to treasure the rich insightful prose that is as textured as the Mississippi River itself. They will be taken by the hand by an adventurer whose lifelong dream is to canoe the length of this mighty river, from Minnesota to New Orleans. The trip's dangers were legion for a Black man traveling alone, paddling from "where there ain't no black folks to where they still don't like us much." Barge waives loom large, wild dogs roam the wooded shores, and, in the Arkansas dusk, two shotgun-toting bigots nearly bring the author's dream to a bloody . Sustaining him through the hard weeks of paddling were the hundreds of people who reached out to share a small piece of his challenge. Mississippi Solo is a big, rollicking, brilliant book, a wonderful piece of American adventure, and an unforgettable story of a man testing his own limits.

4th printing, July 1980 (slightly revised), a like-new, unread, unworn, unopened, unmarked slightly oversized softcover, from the Nevada Emigrant Trail Marking Committee, Inc. Illustrated with Maps and Trail Pictures. Unopened fold-out maps in the back. By E. W. Harris. The book measures 8 1/2" X 11" X 3/16" with 52 pages and fold-out maps. No ISBN. Also included is a small 6-page leaflet titled The Donner Party from the Dept. of Parks and Recreation, Sacramento, CA.

Ariana Potthurst has found a magical world where Cloud Guards stand watch over the entrance to Fariddion. It is so powerful and such an alluring world, that all who see it are subject to its spell. The spirit animal Tibbar and a 1000 her old angel named Astar, share with Ariana, a world where anything is possible. Her parents and brother, are unaware of this, thanks to the fact that Ariana must lie to protect her family from something that is unimaginable. Ariana and her Aunt Cathy, travel in the most remarkable ways to Fariddion and home, to change unpleasent events and find abundance. Cathy finds the experience wonderful but also challenging. But they are unaware, as are the inhabitants of Fariddion, that Tibbar and Astar need Ariana to help rid them of the Occasionally; a black clad group of evil outcasts led by Harden. Ariana and Cathy are caught up more and more, in this continuing battle to the death. The forces of Fariddion led by Storm and the Bird Totems, face off against Harden's Black Orbs.

Required reading for every Pony Club Member—now in a valuable new editionThe United States Pony Club (USPC) is among the largest equestrian organizations in the United States, with more than 14,000 members in 600 clubs spread across 49 states, credited with training many current and past Olympic competitors. The USPC Manuals are required reading for every Pony Club Member, and will continue to be required reading into their new editions. This book is written and illustrated for youngsters who want to learn to ride, especially members of the U.S. Pony Clubs, Inc., who want to meet the USPC's Standards of Proficiency. If you're that youngster, you will be able to read this book on your own. This classic guide will show you how to become a careful, thoughtful rider and how to communicate with and understand your pony. Some sections, however, are meant to be read by an adult (a parent or riding instructor), so you can get the extra help you may need to reach your goals. By the time you have read this book you will know a lot about riding in a ring and in the open; beginning jumping; pony care and handling; safety; having fun and meeting challenges; and much more. New information on critical developments in riding, instruction, and competitionThe latest research and development in nutrition and veterinary topicsCoverage of land conservation and horse health and safetyAll-new photos and a fully updated look and feelIf you're a beginning rider, parent, or instructor, The United States Pony Club Manual of Horsemanship is a solid source of instruction, regardless of whether or not a Pony Club chapter is within reach.

Required reading for every Pony Club Member—now in a valuable new editionThe United States Pony Club (USPC) is among the largest equestrian organizations in the United States, with more than 14,000 members in 600 clubs spread across 49 states, credited with training many current and past Olympic competitors. The USPC Manuals are required reading for every Pony Club Member, and will continue to be required reading into their new editions.This book is written and illustrated for youngsters who want to learn to ride, especially members of the U.S. Pony Clubs, Inc., who want to meet the USPC's Standards of Proficiency. If you're that youngster, you will be able to read this book on your own. This classic guide will show you how to become a careful, thoughtful rider and how to communicate with and understand your pony. Some sections, however, are meant to be read by an adult (a parent or riding instructor), so you can get the extra help you may need to reach your goals. By the time you have read this book you will know a lot about riding in a ring and in the open; beginning jumping; pony care and handling; safety; having fun and meeting challenges; and much more. New information on critical developments in riding, instruction, and competitionThe latest research and development in nutrition and veterinary topicsCoverage of land conservation and horse health and safetyAll-new photos and a fully updated look and feelIf you're a beginning rider, parent, or instructor, The United States Pony Club Manual of Horsemanship is a solid source of instruction, regardless of whether or not a Pony Club chapter is within reach.

Jez finds a magic rabbit that has lived near her house for hundreds of years. By the old windmill, Rabbit will lead Jezebel and her Aunt Cathy back in time, where their past is altered and so too their future.Rabbit also takes them into the amazingness of the afterlife and introduces Jez to Astar, her guide.The family play the new awesome electric board game: Witches and Wizards.As adventures quicken, they become more tricky and soon dangerous. Jezebel will be confronted by situations that test and shape her character.For her 13th birthday, Jez gets a flight on a private jet up to Lake Williams, with her dad Brian, mother Pamela, Aunt Cathy, and of course Rabbit. Jezebel meets a nice boy called Walter, at grandmother Clarice's bookshop. Clarice can also talk to Rabbit. On leaving the bookshop, Rabbit tells Jezebel to tell the police, where they can find the kidnapped girl, Jane. With no leads, the entire town of Lake Williams, are worried for Jane, and their towns reputation. Will Jez handle it?Walter's dad Max, takes them out on his steamboat, "Lady of the lake". Most intriguingly, Rabbit takes them on a quest to find Walter's great, great, grandmother's lost coin, given to her by Queen Victoria; A cause of family troubles.Brian is also high jinxed into the amazingness of the afterlife to meet his musical idol, Beethoven.These are just a few of the intricate adventures that Rabbit unveils in " Angel Guide Jez York". Books 1, 2 and 3.