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The Descendants of Joseph Anton & Eva Barbara Orth
Updates the first edition of the The descendants of Joseph Anton and Eva Barbara Orth, by Eva Orth Casto and Stanley D. Casto. The descendants of Joseph Anton and Eva Barbara Orth immigrated from Bavaria, Germany to the United States settling in Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota.
Pass the Fritters, Critters
Help your little reader learn proper table manners through the cheery rhymes of Cheryl Chapman paired with creative and festive cut-paper collages by Susan Roth. Through a series of rhymes and a little bit of help, a young boy at the lunch table discovers that most things will come easy when you use the word please! At a table full of spirited animals, playful rhymes and bold illustrations show how using the magic word helps the bunny pass the honey, the puffin pass the muffin, and the parrot pass the carrot. “If Miss Manners swallowed a rhyming dictionary, she might have produced this spirited seminar on lunchtime etiquette.” – Publishers Weekly
A Baby in the Belly
Hamster twins Pamster and Samster just can't believe the good news - Mommy has a baby in the belly! Parents, grandparents, and caregivers everywhere will appreciate this age-appropriate picture book for toddlers and preschoolers living with a pregnant mom!
Contemporary Authors;
Includes references to all entries in: Contemporary authors, Contemporary authors new revision series, Something about the author, Authors in the news.
Something about the Author
Series covers individuals ranging from established award winners to authors and illustrators who are just beginning their careers. Entries cover: personal life, career, writings and works in progress, adaptations, additional sources, and photographs.
The Human Placenta
The placenta is fascinating and complex. Basically foreign to the maternal body, it can be thought of as an organ transplanted onto the mother's host tissue. As such it embodies all the principles of tissue acceptance and rejection. Many of the risks of pregnancy and labor have now been eliminated and the placenta is likely to be at the root of many of the dangers to the unborn child that remain. A breakdown of the relationship between the placenta and the maternal tissue may turn out to be the cause of the majority of early lost pregnancies.
