James Green Livres

Preventive health care--remedies from specific male problems--picking the right herb--preparation of herbal medicines.

The book offers a practical guide to creating natural home remedies, highlighting the universal accessibility of herbal medicine-making. James Green's engaging writing encourages readers to harvest their own herbs and provides recipes for various remedies, such as raspberry cough syrup and stress-relieving elixirs. Emphasizing the cultural significance of herbal practices, the handbook serves as both an informative resource and an invitation to embrace the art of herbalism in everyday life.

Focusing on the life and work of Yorùbá master sculptor Moshood Olúṣọmọ Bámigbóyè, this publication delves into his artistic contributions and cultural significance. It explores his techniques, influences, and the themes present in his sculptures, offering insights into the rich tradition of Yorùbá art. The book serves as a vital resource for understanding the intersection of identity, heritage, and creativity in Bámigbóyè's oeuvre, highlighting his impact on both contemporary art and the preservation of Yorùbá culture.

Over the past two centuries, Massachusetts workers have fought for many important advances that would later be enjoyed by other Americans. The right to organize, restrictions on work hours and child labor, and workers' compensation were all pioneered in the Commonwealth. From the 1825 strike of Boston carpenters for a ten-hour day to recent victories in hospitals and universities, Massachusetts workers and their unions have been in the forefront of the battle for dignity and justice.This book tells their story. In eighteen chapters, beginning with the first industrial workers in the nation--the Lowell "mill girls"--the authors describe the struggles of working men and women to improve their lives. In the process, the book provides a valuable perspective on the development of the American labor movement.

Exploring the tumultuous labor conflicts in early 20th-century America, this book delves into the struggles of miners and their families against oppressive corporate practices. It highlights the fight for workers' rights and the impact of these events on American society. The narrative is enriched with personal stories, historical context, and the broader implications of the mine wars, making it a compelling read for those interested in labor history and social justice.

Focusing on the aftermath of the 1886 Chicago labor rally bombing, the book explores the ensuing mass hysteria and the sensational trial that led to four controversial executions, significantly impacting the labor movement. Historian James Green details the rise of labor activism post-Civil War, highlighting the intense twenty-year struggle for the eight-hour workday. With a compelling narrative and vivid characters, it offers a profound examination of class tensions during the Gilded Age and contributes to the understanding of American capitalism's history.

"For those who wonder why so much of the book of Exodus is taken up with a detailed description of an elaborate tent and its contents, this book provides and excellent explanation"--Back cover

An in-depth exploration of Aristotle's philosophy on music, including analysis and commentary on his writings, with additional notes and insights by Voligraff and Gevaert.

Hangmanis the story of Michael Farrell, whose family immigrates to the MassachusettsBay Colony in the mid-18th century. Because the ship carriessmallpox, its passengers are quarantined at Spectacle Island in Boston Harbor.Upon his release, Farrell, captivated by the shores and harbor, settles in theHoughs Neck part of Braintree. The fishing community there antagonizes thePuritan leadership with its irreverence and defiance of the law. The conflictreaches a peak when gold coins are discovered in the harbor, setting off a waveof disorder. Because of Farrell's involvement and his wild behavior, he becomesthe target of the Puritans' revenge.You will meet anumber of unusual characters besides Constable John Arthur and hisassistant, George Turner; Katherine Butterworth, Farrell's secret infatuation;town derelict Ben Lockerbee; Pastor Oakenberry; sea captains Manuel de Rios andJoseph Barley; Magistrate Primhurst; the spirit of Thomas Morton; and, mostimportantly, the islands of Boston Harbor.

Culturally significant, this work offers a reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. This meticulous reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original text, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in historical documents.