Cardigans with a Conscience (Leisure Arts #5153) presents six earth-friendly knit designs by Melissa Leapman. Each uses exciting new yarns made from renewable natural fibers such as silk, wool, cotton, and bamboo, or recycled fibers. Projects include Dressy Cardigan, Hoodie Vest, Hoodie Jacket, Little Cardi, Mixed Stitches Cardigan, and Casual Vest. Each can be made in your choice of six sizes, from Small to 3X-Large. Skill levels are intermediate for all except Little Cardi, which is easy. Why not relax and enjoy true peace of mind while you knit these vests, hoodies, and cardigans? They're not only lovely--they're eco-conscious!

A young Texas gunman with time on his hands finds himself in the Nevada high country accompanied by a Bronco Shoshoni Indian. By necessity, they hastily depart Reno in search of their fortune in a notorious gold camp. In the process, they battle hostile Utes, only to discover that Indian fighting is less life threatening than town taming. He falls in love with a strong-willed beauty, and the adventure begins.

Those who read this romance for the sake of what history it may contain will find the histories from which I have helped myself more profitable. Those antiquarians who hunt their hobbies through books had best drop the trail of this book at the preface, for they will draw but a blank covert in these pages. Better for the antiquarian that he seek the mansion of Sir William Johnson, which is still standing in Johnstown, New York, and see with his own eyes the hatchet-scars in the solid mahogany banisters where Thayendanegea hacked out polished chips. It would doubtless prove more profitable for the antiquarian to thumb those hatchet-marks than these pages. But there be some simple folk who read romance for its own useless sake. To such quiet minds, innocent and disinterested, I have some little confidences to impart: There are still trout in the Kennyetto; the wild ducks still splash on the Vlaie, where Sir William awoke the echoes with his flintlock; the spot where his hunting-box stood is still called Summer-House Point; and huge pike in golden-green chain-mail still haunt the dark depths of the Vlaie water, even on this fair April day in the year of our Lord 1900.

A cultural analysis of Dolly, the cloned sheep.

Originally published: Canada: Stone Flower Press, 2013.

______________ 'Desperately moving' - The Daily Telegraph First published in 1986, Backcloth is volume four of Dirk Bogarde's best-selling memoirs Filling the gaps left between his previous memoirs, as well as highlighting new episodes, Backcloth explores the patterns of pleasure and pain that have made up Bogarde's extraordinary life. Based on personal letters, notebooks and diaries and covering many aspects of a celebrated life, we share experiences from his family home in Hampstead through to his farmhouse retreat in Provence. This memoir highlights the people, emotions and experiences that made him into the man loved by so many. Written with all the honesty, wit and intelligence that made Bogarde such a popular writer, Backcloth is both eloquent and touching.