The Random House Webster’s Rhyming Dictionary is an essential resource for writers, poets and songwriters. An expanded version of the RH Webster’s Pocket edition, it includes: • Approximately 60,000 words • Comprehensive cross-referencing • A glossary of poetic terms • Contemporary proper names and foreign phrases

This is a revised version of Fat Pat the Water Rat (FPTWR), which is a story about a chubby little rat that was happy and had no worries as long as she had food, until she meet a bully that teased her about the way she looked and made her life miserable.

Sometimes the simplest of things can bring the most fun. If we know the right way to approach them. Have you ever wanted to pour water down a hole in the ground to see what critters might bubble out? Did you ever stop and think whose lives might be affected when you do? Author Linda P. Longs Dont Put Water in the Hole! tells the story of the Rat family, who lives beneath us in the earth. This big family goes through lots of turmoil but shows love to each other through it all. With Longs words and Michael Scott Rashs illustrations, youll learn more about their adventures both good and bad, funny and sad, and occasionally just a bit scary.

Truckee River Water Babies begins in the nineteenth century, telling a tale from the desert area near the great Pyramid Lake in Nevada. The struggle to survive for American frontier families is very tough but also satisfying. It was not as hard for the Native American tribes in the surrounding area to live with relative ease, as they have lived for centuries in harmony with nature and given the utmost respect to this land. The Water Babies legend begins when the tribes shaman and his apprentice are unseen witnesses to the U.S. Armys horrific slaughter of innocent people from their village, near the shores of the Truckee River, which empties into Pyramid Lake. This shaman created the Water Babies legend because of the great sorrow he felt for his people after this traumatic event. In the twentieth century, a modern-day Shaman and his apprentice put the legend to the test, with results reminiscent of the cruelty and deceit that the Native American people have endured over the past centuries from the people who ruthlessly conquered this continent from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.

Vols. for 1911-13 contain the Proceedings of the Helminothological Society of Washington, ISSN 0018-0120, 1st-15th meeting.