Have recently purchased a new John Deere tractor and have found the tractor to be an outstanding piece of equipment. Was very curious on how the tractor was made. The book is a must read for anyone who owns a John Deere tractor or is intending to purchase one. The questions that I had were all answered. The book is well done and a very good interesting read.

This is one of the best Depression-Era stories involving a youth group that I have read or seen on Film. This book has FILM ME written all over it. It is a story of a group of young kids that hop railroad cars during the height of the Depression and learn the struggles of the real world as they battle hobos and truth, while they eventually recognize the need to be loved is a truth that cannot be defeated.

It is available in most larger libraries, usually in good condition or better.

I love the author's style of writing. The book contains the stories about the Little People, the Steel-lo-booch-go-gee that were told among generations. The author uses the storytelling device to present the stories. I was fascinated by the stories of the Little People and their connection to children and healing. I would highly recommend this book. I couldn't put it down.

Ok, I absolutely love this book. I can't tell you why, but I just adore the story. It's one of those books you can't put down and you really just wish you were living it with them, in the heroine's place, with the guy, and you finish the book with a silly grin on your face. The dialogue is slightly cheesy sometimes and you pretty much know what's going to happen, but it's worth the ride. One of those guilty little pleasures. I'm not crazy about the title, makes it sound like a Harlequin romance novel, which it isn't. Read it, it's great fun.

"Main Street to Miracle Mile" is an excellent introduction to the development of American cities in this century. What's more, it takes what could be a dull topic and makes it lively by looking at such structures as gas stations, motels, and shopping centers and showing how the changes in the architecture of these businesses reflect the changes that were taking place in American society. Good photographs from many parts of America illustrate the impact a more mobile population has had on the location, size, and design of the buildings that serve us. While this book has been used as a text for college classes, it also can be very enjoyable for the casual reader.

This book is excellent for thinking through step by step the ways in which God has been working in your life to help you find your spiritual gifts and special life assignments. Lots of real life anecdotes, encouraging and practical challenges in an easy to read format. One of the best on finding God's will from a woman's point of view.

What I like very much is lots of practical tips. It is obvious that the author realy worked in his job with the Excel. Highly reccomend this book to all users, but especially to the intermediate users who would like to learn more.

I read this book many years ago, but still remember vividly how touched I was by the author's sensitive and loving description of the life of his son (the subject of the book). It is a poignant tale of one family and how they have come to deal with Downs Syndrome. I was especially impressed by the fact that this family chose to keep their child and raise him, rather than institutionalizing him, as so often (tragically) happens. This book renews one's faith in the values of responsibility, love and family.

Well written book, hard bound, cloth cover, archival 60# paper, fold out maps showing early Neff farms in Lancaster and Huntingdon Co's., PA and early Neff documents from the mid-1700's and early 1800's. Historically accurate and well documented. Printed by Princeton University Press. As of 2003, book is still in print and available.

I was a former student of Chester Finn's at Vanderbilt and a big fan of his writing. This along with Senator Lamar Alexander, is an extremely well written and interesting book. Gives a perspective that many should consider. I highly recommend it.

Don McNay...