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Germs
Germs! They're not cute. They're not fluffy. In fact they'd love to make you quite ill. All of them except one! Sam is a friendly germ forced to fight in evil Queen Bacteria's army. When the boy in the striped pyjamas forgets to wash his hands, the germ army seize their chance to attack! A great battle ensues, but which side is Sam really on?
Germ Theory
Tells the story of how scientists learned about germs and revolutionized medicine.
Germ Detectives
Germs are everywhere--in your mouth, on your clothes, on everything you touch. Some we can't live without; others are microscopic killing machines. This title looks at the fascinating people who discovered and studied germs. From the "Father of Microbiology" Robert Koch to biologist Alexander Fleming discovering antibiotics, readers will learn all about the history and theories of germs. ABDO & Daughters is an imprint of ABDO Publishing Company.
The Germ Code
Since the dawn of the human race, germs have been making us sick. Whether the ailment is a cold, the flu, diabetes, obesity or certain cancers, the likely cause is germs. Our ancient enemies have four families - bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa - and many names: Ebola, E. coli, salmonella, norovirus, gonorrhea. . . Human beings are engaged in a "war on germs," in which we develop ever-more sophisticated weapons and defensive strategies. But it is a war we can never win. Our best plan for staying as healthy is to choose our battles carefully, and try to co-exist with germs as best we can. The Germ Code is a wise, witty and wonderfully readable guide to our relationship with these infini...
The Story of Germ Life
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
The Blue Germ
Martin Swayne was a pen name used by British psychiatrist and noted Fourth Way teacher Maurice Nicoll. It's an engaging book -- and a little silly, too, as it begins with a rural British doctor getting a marvelous revelation as he trips over his black cat, then making an abrupt visit to Russia. Silly, and quite delightful -- and nothing at all one would expect from the author of the six-volume "Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky," or "Dream Psychology," "Living Time and the Integration of the Life," "The Mark," "The New Man: An Interpretation of Some Parables and Miracles of Christ," or "Informal Work Talks and Teachings" . . . But there's a brightness, here, something that tells a strange and engaging tale with something deeper hiding in the silliness.
The Blue Germ
Martin Swayne was a pseudonym used by British psychiatrist, Fourth Way teacher and writer, Maurice Nicoll.
