Tally Ho the Fox


Book Description

The typical Christian is unemployed as far as Christ's standard of employment is concerned, and the typical employed Christian is often under-employed, spending much time and effort in activities that show very little result in reaching and building people. We must declare ourselves independent of tradition and find out what the New Testament tells us about ourselves and our God-given assignment. It is my prayer that God will disturb and arouse us through these pages to new perception, new participation, and new productivity in fulfilling the Great Commission of our Lord. - Introduction.




The Mystery of Tally-ho Cottage


Book Description

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Mystery of Tally-ho Cottage" by Enid Blyton. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.




Roxie the Doxie Finds Her Forever Home


Book Description

Join Roxie, a dachshund dog, as she makes the transition from her temporary Foster home to her new Forever home. Based on a real dog and her experiences, the book is designed to help children through the complicated process of adoption and other family transitions.




Frank Reade And His Steam Tally-Ho


Book Description

Western stagecoach lines are profitable but supremely dangerous business, what between the inhospitable terrain, thieving outlaws, not to mention the cost of keeping relay stations and teams of horses every fifteen miles. But just imagine if someone invented mechanical horses that did not tire and a bulletproof stagecoach impervious to all bandits. The man capable of such genius would become a millionaire in no time flat! Can steam virtuoso Frank Reade be that man?




TALLY-HO GREEN


Book Description

Them's bullets! I thought to myself. And I kept running. When I reached a clump of trees I took cover immediately and started shaking all over. Those bastards are shooting at me and trying to kill me! What seemed like a minute of fear was probably only a few seconds, and then it kicked in. I instinctively raised my M-16 and fired away, emptying the twenty-round clip. Bullets were zinging through the air all over the place. This...was combat! -- In 1966, the son of a mild-mannered ex-Marine sharpshooter was a manager at an amusement park in San Jose, CA. Warren Weitzel received his invitation from the government to participate in the ongoing conflict in Vietnam. The Army wasn't what he was expecting, but Weitzel manages to combine his life training with the Army's training, and survived for a year "in country." And so here are his observations, good and bad, as a sergeant in a combat platoon.




Tally Ho!


Book Description




Tallyho, Pinkerton!


Book Description

Pinkerton goes fox hunting with the Hunting Academy, but gets distracted easily when a bird and hot air balloons drift by overhead. Full-color illustrations. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.







From Tally-Ho to Forest Home


Book Description

This history of two plantations on the Mississippi River between New Orleans and Baton Rouge examines the people and places around the tiny town of Bayou Goula in Iberville Parish from 1699 to 2000. It describes the different governmental policies that shaped the land tenure of the region. In chapter 3 the book describes the Acadian settlement and how two free people of color purchased several farms and consolidated them into the Tally-Ho plantation. Later chapters described the John Hampden Randolphs and the John D. Murrells, both investors from Virginia. Chapter six describes the rise and fall of the community of Bayou Goula. Chapter seven describes the African-Americans along Bayou Goula. Some of the family relationships are identified. Links between workers in the twentieth century and workers in slavery appear. Chapter eight relies on memoirs of life at Tally-Ho and the community of Bayou Goula. It presents happy remembrances of things past. The chapter discusses education in the community, daily life, transportation, and relations between the families. Chapter nine describes the founding of the George M. Murrell Planting & Manufacturing Co., the major sugar grower and heir of the 19th century planters. Finally, the book discusses the 20th century successes and failures in the sugar business.




The Prisoner: Shattered Visage


Book Description

The official authorized sequel to the original TV show starring Patrick McGoohan and Leo McKern. Set 20 years after the events of the original TV show, the comic co-written with Mark Askwith follows former secret agent Alice Drake as she is dragged back into her old life following a ship wrecking that sees her washed up on the shores of The Village and discovers that old secrets and old spies never die. Set twenty years after the final episode of the television series, Shattered Visage follows former secret agent Alice Drake as she is shipwrecked on the shores of the Village and encounters an aged Number Six, who is still locked into a decades-old conflict with his old nemesis Number Two for the future of the deserted spy village. Meanwhile, back in London conflicting intelligence agencies fight to gain control of the intelligence mine that is The Village, and the deadly secret lying at its very core. The trade paperback included a two-page text piece that explained the surreal final episode, "Fall Out" as drug-induced hallucination.