Books by "John H. Miller"

12 books found

Annals of Buffalo Valley, Pennsylvania, 1755-1855 by John Blair Linn, first published in 1877, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, which has been scanned and cleaned by state-of-the-art publishing tools for better readability and enhanced appreciation. Restoration Editors' mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life. Some smudges, annotations or unclear text may still exist, due to permanent damage to the original work. We believe the literary significance of the text justifies offering this reproduction, allowing a new generation to appreciate it.

The Principles of Book-keeping by Double Entry

The Principles of Book-keeping by Double Entry

by John Edward Brian McAllen

1899

Jno. B.

Jno. B.

by John B. Jeffery

1889

Alfalfa Hay, Cow Pea Hay and Soy Bean Silage and Substitutes for Purchased Feeds ; Cottonseed Meal Versus Wheat Bran and Dried Brewers' Grains

Alfalfa Hay, Cow Pea Hay and Soy Bean Silage and Substitutes for Purchased Feeds ; Cottonseed Meal Versus Wheat Bran and Dried Brewers' Grains

by Alva T. Jordan, Byron David Halsted, Clarence Bronson Lane, Edward Burnett Voorhees, John Bernhard Smith, John Phillips Street, Vincent J. Carberry, William P. Allen

1904

Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania

Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania

by John Fanning Watson

1891

History of Frederick County, Maryland

History of Frederick County, Maryland

by Thomas John Chew Williams, Folger McKinsey

1910

Western Wilds

Western Wilds

by John Hanson Beadle

1880

Excerpt: "The rolling prairies of Iowa were taking on their richest summer hues when I crossed from Prairie du Chien to Mcgregor, the first Of June, 1868, and entered upon a three hundred mile walk across the State. "The Land Of the Sleepy," as the aboriginal name implies, was just then the land of men particularly wide awake to their own interests. I was but one of a grand army ever pushing westward - active, aggressive, and defiant of space and time. Iowa combined the advantages of both East and West, and men of all North-European races were crowding to possess it."--Page 17