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Benjamin's Dog Joseph
"Joseph is a three-logged German Shepherd dog. At the end of the story, Joseph saves Benjamin from drowning in a river and is adopted by the grateful and delighted little boy. But before Joseph gets to that point, he discovers that he was born with a short, deformed leg, and must go through ""physical therapy"" to learn how to walk. He contends with feelings of loneliness and isolation. The book was written in order to give disabled children hope and to help mothers and fathers talk with their children about living with physical limitations. The artist's delightful pen-and-ink-drawings bring the story to life."
Joseph: Shepherd to Statesman
What is involved in the development of a leader? There is not one ingredient that one can isolate and say that is the thing that makes a leader. It is a composite of many circumstances and situations in life that form the life of a leader. In this book, we look at the family heritage of Joseph, his family dynamics growing up, the rejection by his brothers who sell him to slavery, the intrigues under Potiphar's employ, his unjust imprisonment, his rise to power in Egypt, and the reunion with his family. Each of these situations in the development of Joseph's leadership skills are explored. These skills can be applied in the development of current leaders in Christian and secular positions.
Propagation of Aquatic Game Birds
"The propagation of upland game birds is an industry of considerable magnitude in the United States, and there are within our borders some of the largest and most productive game farms in the world. Despite the large output already attained, the demand from state game departments and sportsmen's organizations for game birds and their eggs for restocking, from other propagators for additional breeding stock, and from fanciers and zoological gardens for exhibition specimens is so large that it is seldom necessary to dispose of birds for food purposes. Even when sale for food is necessitated (usually in the case of surplus males only), prices are good, as the demand is from the better class of restaurants, hotels, and clubs. Returns for birds used for the enhancement of sport are higher and as a rule entirely satisfactory to the producer."--Page ii.
Foreign-matter Trap for Cotton Gins
And conclusions. pp. 21.
