Books with author Sue Bates

New, larger format -- even easier to read! -- edition of this classic self-help health title. Still includes the pull out chart. The original Bates Method book was a classic -- but in a tiny little A format and with a Victorian looking design that was hard to read -- and in much need of updating for today's market. So the new edition has an increased the page size and a clear, modern design that's easy to read and follow. The rationale behind the Bates Method is that if you wear glasses or contact lenses, chances are you don't really need to. Prescription lenses act as a prop for the eye muscles so over time the eyes actually get weaker. In the long term, glasses will only ever weaken the eyes. The Bates Method restores sight firstly with a series of exercises that relax and soothe the eye muscles -- the equivalent of massaging away tension build up -- and secondly retrains the relaxed eyes to focus effectively. The exercises are straightforward and easy to incorporate into daily life.

Ten year old undercover super sleuths, Rosie and Tommy and their sidekicks a super clever sheep, nicknamed Brains, and a death defying duck, called Puddle, set off to collect a top secret parcel. The parcel has to be delivered to Sadie a mysterious old lady who recently moved into a tiny caravan in the middle of the village field. Before they get very far they find themselves zooming across space and time to an alien planet where they meet strange creatures, survive high speed chases and gradually unravel the parcel's secrets. But will they be able to get the parcel back to planet Earth and deliver it safely to Sadie? And will they finally solve, 'The Suspicious Case of Sadie and her Unusual Pets'?

This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.