Rabacoon Out Of The Briarpatch

Adam Ronoak would have lost his only relative Lilly in the foster care system if he hadn't been adopted into Rachel's family. Now his one and only legal guardian is missing, and Adam finds he must go to the end of another world to keep his family together.

Rusty Raccoon and the Sugar Bowl invites families on a fun journey to a hidden wild black raspberry patch, "The Sugar Bowl," tucked away deep in Oarwood Forest, where only a sneaky little raccoon can find it. Enjoy this adventurous tale that inspires a love for nature + creativity and a curiosity of the world around you.

A BEHIND-THE-SCENES ACCOUNT OF AMERICA'S CRITICAL EFFORT TO BUILD AN AFGHANISTAN NATIONAL ARMY DISCOVER: - WHY THE U.S. IS BUILDING AN AFGHANISTAN NATIONAL ARMY - WHY AMERICAN TROOPS CAN'T LEAVE AFGHANISTAN YET - HOW YOUR TAX MONEY IS BEING SPENT Written from the unique vantage point of the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan, this book reveals the inside story of the United States' army-building efforts. As the first comptroller responsible for funding the Afghanistan National Army, Mick earned the Bronze Star Medal while spending $400 million taxpayer dollars and planning the spending for $2.1 billion more. Mick has appeared on: - National Public Radio - CNN International - Armed Forces News

“Once ’pon a time,” said Uncle Remus to the little boy—“But when was once upon a time?” the child interrupted to ask. The old man smiled. “I speck ’twuz one time er two times, er maybe a time an’ a half. You know when Johnny Ashcake ’gun ter bake? Well, ’twuz ’long in dem days. Once ’pon a time,” he resumed, “Mr. Man had a gyarden so fine dat all de neighbors come ter see it. Some ’ud look at it over de fence, some ’ud peep thoo de cracks, an’ some ’ud come an’ look at it by de light er de stars. An’ one un um wuz ol’ Brer Rabbit; starlight, moonlight, cloudlight, de nightlight wuz de light fer him. When de turn er de mornin’ come, he ’uz allers up an’ about, an’ a-feelin’ purty well I thank you, suh!

In "The Adventures of Bobby Coon," Thornton W. Burgess continues to captivate readers with his enchanting tales. Bobby Coon, a clever raccoon, takes center stage as Burgess weaves a narrative of adventure and discovery. Set in the picturesque Green Forest, this book combines entertainment with lessons about the animal kingdom and the importance of resourcefulness.

"The Adventures of Peter Cottontail" by Thornton W. Burgess is a beloved classic that enchants young and old alike. Burgess's storytelling prowess shines in this heartwarming tale of Peter Cottontail, a lovable bunny on a quest for adventure. Set in the enchanting world of the Green Forest, this book not only entertains with its delightful characters but also imparts valuable life lessons about friendship and resourcefulness. It's a timeless addition to any child's bookshelf, promising endless hours of joy and wonder.

A pioneer emigrant and sea captain by the name of Strange emigrated about 1750 from England to Charles County, Maryland. He was an English Presbyterian and married an Irish Catholic woman in Maryland. They had five children: Mary, Ignatius, Philip, Charles and James. Descendants and relatives lived in Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana and elsewhere.

Wildlife biologist Terry Johnson has written a weekly column for the Monroe County Reporter for more than twenty-five years. These columns have taken readers on a journey of discovery that has wound its way through backyards and the countryside. Each week his readers eagerly await his next column to see where the journey leads them next. Johnson has now published a collection of more than seventy of his columns. These columns are packed with fascinating glimpses into the lives of the plants and animals that live in middle Georgia. Through Johnson's work readers are regaled with tips on transforming yards into wildlife havens. He reveals there really are black bluebirds and whether or not wild plants and animals can predict the weather. Johnson explains why birds attack windows, how deer stay warm in winter, and exposes the chorus frog as a false prophet. There is discussion about how more birds can be attracted with water than food, why mistletoe is much more than a holiday decoration, and that more species of hummingbirds are seen in winter than at any other time of the year. Johnson's charming columns lovingly chronicle the changing seasons and foster the belief that healthy wild plant and animal populations enhance our quality of life. He also encourages his readers to spend more time outside and enjoy the wonders of nature hiding in plain sight just outside their backdoor.