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Arch K. Wood Papers and Photographs
The Arch K. Wood Papers and Photographs consist of three small formula notebooks used for McKee Glass Company products as well as six digital photographs depicting Arch K. Wood, his wife Olive, son William, brother Charles, sister-in-law Edith, and associate Bob Smith. The formula notebooks date to the 1920s, and may have belonged to a Bernard J. Connally, whose name is inscribed inside one of the notebooks. Formulas listed contain information on how to create various glass colors and other chemical compounds used in McKee Glass Company products.
The New Traditional Woodworker
Working Wood, Not Machining It If you're more interested in working with wood rather than machining it, you will be relieved to learn that expensive powered machinery isn't required to build furniture. You can also forget the dust masks, face shields and hearing protection since many of the safety concerns related to woodworking—the use of power tools—are eliminated. In this book, you'll learn to set up a hand-tool woodworking shop, then discover the toolset, practice the skillset, and understand the mindset—effectively completing a comprehensive course in hand-tool woodworking.
Index Medicus
Vols. for 1963- include as pt. 2 of the Jan. issue: Medical subject headings.
Secrets of a Devon Wood
Walking one day in the woods behind her cottage in Devon, nature illustrator and blogger Jo Brown became captivated by the sight of a Green Dock Beetle on a leaf and took a photograph of it in order to be able to draw it. That first tiny emerald bug was followed by more insects, and then birds, fungi, plants and flowers. The result is Secrets of a Devon Wood, a rich illustrated memory of her discoveries in the order in which she encountered them, so that the book flows smoothly with the seasons and the emergence of different wildlife. In enchanting, minute detail she zooms in on a bog beacon mushroom, a buff-tailed bumblebee, or a native bluebell. And she notes facts about their physiology and life history: "The flowers are narrow & darker than H. hispanica & H.x. mossartiana," she writes. "Drooping stem. Almost all flowers are on one side. Sweet scent." This journal is a treat for the senses, both a hymn to the intricate beauty of the natural world and a quiet call to arms for all of us to acknowledge and preserve it. It is a book that will stay with you long after you finally put it down
25 Birds
A delightful collection of bird photographs by housebound photographer Anna Wood
