Books published by publisher Carlton Press

Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton PressHorses are not indigenous to the West. Prehistoric horses existed before humans came to the region but the horse only appeared after the Spanish Conquistadores brought their Spanish stallions to America. The arrival of the horse in the West changed forever the lives of the Native peoples of the region and shaped the history of the West in many ways.

This is a story of a dog wrongfully branded as a "Killer," but always having had the confidence and trust of his master, which trust eventually proved to be well founded. This book is a worthy successor to "White Fang". Albert Payson Terhune, the well known author and dog lover, says in the foreword to the book "An author who not only knows dogs but can make his readers see in the hero of the tale the lovable whimsical traits of their own dogs, has a ready and eager following. "Such a man most, emphatically is the author of 'Broken Fang'...I like 'Broken Fang' ...I like it much." All lovers of animals, both young and old, will enjoy reading this fascinating book.

Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton PressThe Lewis and Clark expedition had weathered much difficulty before it reached Idaho's Bitterroot Mountain Range but it was that severe and rugged obstacle that almost ended the expedition. If not for the aid of the Lemhi Shoshoni and the Nez Perce tribes of the region, it is unlikely Lewis and Clark would have reached their destination. This is that story, written for young readers.

When young Nicholas realizes there are people who want Christmas trees, and can't afford them, and trees that need homes, but will be thrown out if they are not sold, he tries to persuade Mr. Mizer, the owner of the tree lot, to give away his unsold trees.When young Nicholas realizes there are people who want Christmas trees, and can't afford them, and trees that need homes, but will be thrown out if they are not sold, he tries to persuade Mr. Mizer, the owner of the tree lot, to give away his unsold trees