Best of
Geology
1955
Natural Science Through the Seasons: 100 Teaching Units
James A. Partridge - 1955
Partridge provides a stunning array of nature-related activities that will enable the teacher to lead students to greater curiosity about their natural world and greater interest in scientific discovery. Beautifully illustrated, the lessons follow the seasonal calendar reflecting what is happening in the natural world (northern hemisphere) each month of the year. This book is sure to become an essential part of your nature study experience-a true treasure.
Earth In Upheaval
Immanuel Velikovsky - 1955
He presents the results of his 10-year-long interdisciplinary research in an easily understandable, even entertaining manner.Inspite - or even because - of the disgraceful hostility, provoked by his theories, this book keeps being of ardent topicality, which in the light of recent scientific research is even growing.Earth in Upheaval - a very exactly investigated and easily understandable book - contains material that completely revolutionizes our view of the history of the earth.For all those who have ever wondered about the evolution of the earth, the formation of mountains and oceans, the origin of coal or fossils, the question of the ice ages and the history of animal and plant species, Earth in Upheaval is a MUST-READ!
The Caves Beyond: The Story of the Floyd Collins' Crystal Cave Exploration
Joe Lawrence - 1955
The Caves Beyond is the official account of that expedition and a classic American caving story. There is no other caving book like it. First published in 1955 in an edition of 10,000 copies, the book was out of print soon afterwards. Good copies of the rare first edition are a sought after prize to book collectors. This quality reprint reproduces every word and picture of the original edition. Brucker's new introduction to the long-awaited reprint edition reveals a number of "untold stories" about the expedition, including stories of the politics behind the C-3 expedition and of how the book came to be written in an attic in Brooklyn in two weeks' time. There is also a detailed index, which the first edition lacked.