Garden Verse, A Collection Of Writings For The Garden Lover watch the renewal of life this is the commonest delight of the race, the mostsatisfactory thing a man can do. Charles Dudley Warner, 1829-1900, US Editor http://www.wtv-zone.com/phyrst/gv/1.html
Extractions: The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [First 20 Records] Author: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Title: The gilded age : a novel / by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner. Published: London ; New York : George Routledge and Sons, 1883. Description: xxvii, 479, [5] p. : ill. ; 20 cm. LC Call No.: PS1311 .G55 1883 Notes: Publisher's advertisements: p. [483]-[484]. Subjects: City and town life Washington (D.C.) Fiction. Legislators United States Fiction. Political fiction. lcsh Satire. gsafd Other authors: Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900. Other authors: Roy J. Friedman Mark Twain Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No.: 03019530 //r962 Author: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Title: Following the equator : a journey around the world / by Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens). Published: Hartford, Conn. : American Pub. Co., 1897. Description: 712 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. LC Call No.: PS1310 .A1 1897 Notes: BAL notes one trade and one deluxe issue and that both issues appear also in a dual imprint. BAL 3451 LC has trade issue. DLC Source: Source unknown. DLC Subjects: Voyages around the world Fiction. Other authors: Oliver Wendell Holmes Library Collection (Library of Congress) DLC John Davis Batchelder Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Roy J. Friedman Mark Twain Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No.: 04014820 //r952
YALE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN LITERATURE MANUSCRIPT MISCELLANY expand/contract this heading, Warner, Charles Dudley, 18291900. expand/contractthis heading, WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS SMITH, 1856-1923. http://webtext.library.yale.edu/xml2html/beinecke.ycalmiscellany.nav.html
Warner, Charles Dudley Warner, Charles Dudley. 18291900, American editor and author, b. Plainfield,Mass., grad. Hamilton College, 1851, LL.B. Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1858. http://dk.slider.com/enc/55000/Warner_Charles_Dudley.htm
Guide To The Daniel Willard Fiske Papers, May, Samuel, 18101899. Petrarca, Francesco, 1304-1374. Warner, Charles Dudley,1829-1900. White, Horatio Stevens, 1852-1934. Cornell UniversityLibraries. http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/EAD/htmldocs/RMA00348.html
Extractions: Compiled by: Date completed: EAD encoding: DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY Title: Daniel Willard Fiske papers, 1847-1927, 1847-1903 (bulk) Collection Number: Creator: Willard, Fiske 1831-1904. Quantity: 22.8 cubic ft. Forms of Material: Repository: Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library Abstract: Correspondence, scrapbooks, and account books pertaining chiefly to Fiske's activities as a book collector, although there are extensive family correspondence and other letters pertaining to his education, his career as a journalist, his activities as a professor and librarian at Cornell University, his interest in chess, and his cultural studies of Iceland and Egypt; included is correspondence of George Lincoln Burr, Wendell Phillips Garrison, George W. Harris, Samuel May, Charles Warner, and others. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Journalist, librarian, educator, bibliophile.
Scudder, Horace Elisha, 1838-1902. Additional Papers: Guide. 1s.(3p.). (31) Warner, Charles Dudley, 18291900. ALs.to Horace Elisha Scudder;Hartford, 22 Sep 1878. 1s.(3p.). (32) Wiggin, Kate Douglas (Smith) 1856-1923. http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou01107.html
Extractions: Access Restrictions While on deposit, restricted until 1 Jun 1963 for the use of Mrs. Norman Ballou; after which it was given to Harvard. Scudder was an editor with Houghton, Mifflin and Company and editor of the Atlantic Monthly (1890-1898). Arranged alphabetically by author. Letters concern financial matters in publishing, the process of editing manuscripts and books, questions from publishers concerning translations of Hans Andersen's works, and thank you notes and appreciation for a book Scudder edited, The Children's Book, from an elementary class at Cornwall Heights School in New York. Scudder writes to his wife about writing lectures, life in Boston, and holiday plans. Collection also includes a song book, a certificate of membership in the Atheneum club, fragments of Scudder's diary from 1822, a book cover for Scudder's book Boston Town, a book catalog, and various newspaper clippings.
Extractions: Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Abeles, Wilmette, Ill. Received April, June and October 1962. This is a collection of material pertaining to the family of James C. Beecher (1828-1886) and his wife Frances Johnson Beecher Perkins. He was the son of Lyman Beecher, a picture of whose portrait is included. The family letters reveal personalities, background and interests of those who lived in the Civil War period. James joined the United States Army becoming a Colonel of the First North Carolina Colored Volunteers which fought at Fort Sumpter and in Florida. He praised the courage and ability of his negro troops. His correspondence with his military commanders reveals his impatience and lack of confidence in the operation of the Freedmen's Bureau, the treatment of the Refugee Freedmen and the policy of distribution of land of abandoned plantations. Two letters to Charles Sumner review the problems of Reconstruction. [Written by Elizabeth Bancroft Schlesinger]
LarsonsWorld - Quotes - W Charles Dudley Warner (Writer and Editor, 18291900). What small potatoeswe all are, compared with what we might be! Andy Warhol. http://www.larsonsworld.com/quotes/quote_w.htm
Ol' Buffalo Garden And Small Farm Page satisfactory thing a man can do. Charles Dudley Warner, 18291900. Youcan bury a lot of troubles digging in the dirt. Author Unknown. http://www.three-peaks.net/agricult.htm
6-3: A Student's History Of American Literature - Edward Simonds C. D. Warner, 18291900. Charles Dudley Warner, whose delightful sketchbook, MySummer in a Garden (1870), suggests comparison with the Edgewood books, was http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/esimonds/bl-esimonds-student-6-3.h
Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Literature: Classic Home ... Read Mark Twain zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); About Books Find a Writer Find Literature For Students ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Literature: Classic newsletter. Search Literature: Classic More E-texts A Student's History of American Literature by Edward Simonds Chapter 1: I II III IV ... IV Chapter 6. III. WRITERS OF NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. For some time, our attention has been centred for the most part in the work of our New England writers; but we must not think that the literary activity of this long period was confined to the immediate vicinity of Boston. The cities of Philadelphia and New York had each its coterie of literary workers. In the rapidly growing metropolis, the generation following that of Irving and his associates of the Knickerbocker group was not without its representatives of greater or less distinction, among whom at least two, Bayard Taylor and George William Curtis, deserve especial recognition. Both were men of letters in the broadest sense, versatile in talent and giving expression to that talent in varied literary forms. Bayard Taylor, 1825-1878.
@forums - View Single Post - Quotable Quotes. a man can do. Charles Dudley Warner, 18291900 You can bury alot of troubles digging in the dirt. Author Unknown You can http://www.atforumz.com/showpost.php?p=2557892&postcount=13
Stories, Listed By Author Warner, BOBBY G. (1936 ) (chron.) * My Demon Heart, (ss) Doppelgänger 121990. Warner, Charles Dudley (1829-1900) (chron.) * Being a Boy, (nf) St. http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s1035.htm
Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents WALLACE, EDGAR (chron.) (continued) The Limp of the Clan Chen, (ss) The Royal Magazine Aug 1921 The Little Baroness, (ss) Colliers Sep 11 1926 The Magic of Fear [ Commissioner Sanders ], (ss) Dec 1925 The Man from Sing-Sing [ J. G. Reeder ], (na) The Thriller Feb 7 1931 The Man from the East [ J. G. Reeder ], (ss) The Grand Magazine The Man of Fear, (ss) Dec 1925 A Man of His Word, (ss) Happy Mag. May 1923 The Man Who Died Twice [ Four Just Men ], (ss) The Strand Aug 1921 The Man Who Hated Amelia Jones [ Four Just Men ], (ss)
Chronological List, Part 93 1913); Warner, ANNE HOMER; Warner, ANNE S. Warner, BETSY; Warner,BOBBY G. (1936 ); Warner, Charles Dudley (1829-1900); Warner, EDITH; http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/e93.htm
Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents WALLER, JOHN FRANCIS, LL.D. WALLGREN ... WALLIS, G(eraldine June) McDONALD (1925- ); see pseudonym Hope Campbell WALLIS, GEORGE C(harles) WALLIS, HENRY MARRIAGE (1854-1941); see pseudonym Ashton Hilliers WALLIS, J(ames) H(arold) WALLIS, S. D. WALLIS, WALLACE ... WALLMANN, JEFFREY M(iner) (1941- ); see pseudonym William Jeffrey WALLRICH, WILLIAM WALLSTEN, LT. ROBERT, U.S.N.R. WALLSTEN, ROBERT ... WALPOLE, HORACE ; [i.e., Horatio Walpole] (1717-1797) WALPOLE, [Sir] HUGH (Seymour) WALPOLE-BOND, JOHN WALROND, LINDA WALSER, SAM ; pseudonym of Robert E. Howard WALSH, ADAM WALSH, BEATRICE WALSH, BILL ... WALSH, JILL PATON ; [i.e., Gillian Paton Walsh] (1937- ) WALSH, JOHN WALSH, JOHN H. WALSH, MARY (1912-1996); see pseudonym Mary Lavin WALSH, MAURICE WALSH, MILDRED WALSH, PAMELA ... WALTERS, LEONARD ; pseudonym of Leonard Townsend Walter Townsend WALTERS, MICHAEL WALTERS, PAULINE ... WALTON, EVANGELINE ; [i.e., Evangeline Walton Ensley] (1907-1996); later as Evangeline Walton Ensley WALTON, FRANCIS ; pseudonym of Alfred Hodder WALTON, GEORGE
Bibliography Of American Literature, Table Of Contents + Warner, Anna Bartlett 18241915. + Warner, Charles Dudley 1829-1900.+ Warner, Susan Bogert 1819-1885. + Westcott, Edward Noyes 1847-1898. http://collections.chadwyck.co.uk/bal/htxview?template=toc_hdft.htx&content=toc_
Rose Care For July Charles Dudley Warner, author, editor, and publisher (18291900). ROSECARE FOR JULY by Nanette Londeree, Consulting Rosarian. Summer http://www.marinrose.org/carejuly.html
Extractions: by Nanette Londeree, Consulting Rosarian Speaking of pests, not only people love Summer - the long warm days can also bring out some real enemies of the rose garden. One of these is the two spotted spider mite. Mites are extremely small and live on the undersides of leaves. Their reproduction rate is directly related to the temperature and during really hot weather they can reproduce at a phenomenal rate. An early sign of mite infestations are lower leaves that are dull, and bronze in color. Spider-web-like material is visible on the underside of the leaves and when a leaf is rubbed between the thumb and forefinger it will feel slightly gritty. Keeping the surface of the soil moist and vigorously washing the lower leaves of the plant with a stream of water from a hose during hot weather can inhibit mite infestation. If you spray, you may want to use Avid , a miticide that kills only mites.
Rose Care For September Charles Dudley Warner, author, editor, and publisher (18291900) ROSECARE FOR SEPTEMBER by Nanette Londeree, Consulting Rosarian. http://www.marinrose.org/caresept.html
Extractions: by Nanette Londeree, Consulting Rosarian The last weeks of Summer are here - bringing with it great roses! As the days shorten, and temperatures cool, roses are slower to develop and last longer. Colors are generally richer, and pests may be fewer. It is a great time to really enjoy your roses. Be sure to keep them well watered (we aren't likely to have any measurable rain for awhile). To keep your roses blooming through the Fall, make sure you continue with your deadheading - remove the spent bloom as soon as you can so that the plant will continue to produce new flowers. If the faded flowers are left on the plant, they will develop seed which signals the plant that it's work is over for the season and they can stop blooming. Also, if you fertilize, the last round of fertilizer should be done early in the month - then it's time to quit. Fall is also a great time to plant new roses. Many nurseries have big sales on roses after Labor day, and you can get well developed plants for a fraction of the potted plant price (and even competitive or better prices than bareroot). When buying potted roses this time of year, find out if the nursery has been spraying for pests and diseases - this is important as you evaluate the general appearance of the plant. If it looks healthy with little sign of damage and it hasn't been sprayed, it is an even better indication of how the plant will perform in your garden. Looks for well developed canes and clean foliage.
Richtext Over Web ADVISOR AXIOM Everybody talks about the weather but nobody does anythingabout it. Charles Dudley Warner (18291900) Share your wisdom. http://lotusadvisor.com/dNotes002.nsf/0/b2466b72c6960060cda94f2f471056cd?OpenDoc
Extractions: series of travel sketches. In The Potiphar Papers (1853) he satirized some tendencies in New York society. During the decade just preceding the Civil War, Curtis participated not only as a writer but also as a public speaker in the great debate on slavery, and laid the foundation of his later fame as one of the most forceful and graceful of American orators a reputation maintained to the end of his career. In 1856, Curtis published a charming little work of light and delicate sentiment entitled Prue and I , a work which was exceedingly popular at the time, and which retains its popularity still. Trumps , an experiment in novel writing, appeared in 1861. The chief claim of Curtis to literary distinction, however, is as an essayist. For nearly fifty years he was associated editorially with Harper's Magazine , and throughout that period contributed regularly those delightful papers essays in miniature which we associate with the department so sympathetically named "the Easy Chair." Something of the Addisonian flavor, with more of the spirit of Charles Lamb, is to be recognized in these vivacious contributions of comment, criticism, and reminiscence. Nevertheless, Curtis was as much a master of a style distinctly his own as was the author of the Autocrat . Three volumes of selections from these papers have been published, some of the essays appearing in an expanded form. Two volumes of