You don't need to know anything about electronics or telephones to refurbish your own non-working antique telephone. Simply follow the step-by-step procedures outlined in "Refurbish Antique Telephones for Fun and Hobby" to make your antique telephone look and work just as it did one hundred years ago. Turn a dust-laden oak wall phone into a beautiful piece of furniture that will serve as the focal point of an office, kitchen, or hallway. Transform a vintage Sultan phone from the 1920s into an instant conversation piece. Easy-to-follow circuit diagrams are provided, along with loads of pictures to help walk you through the process of restoring your own small piece of history. There are even instructions on how to create a hidden touch-tone dial. All you need to get started are some basic tools and an old telephone. So hit those antique stores and flea markets with abandon, because "Refurbish Antique Telephones for Fun and Hobby" will help make your next telephone restoration project a success.

A story about school bullies! and what happens when two twelve year olds make a stand!

Ed Mitchell flew on the first B-29 raid over Japan in June, 1944, marking the first time Americans had bombed the island since Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's raid. He went on to a career as an airline pilot with Seaboard World, where he helped ferry a "lost tribe" of Israel, faced down Idi Amin, and found himself at the center of some of the twentieth century's greatest conflicts. Mitchell and his companion, Sue Burger, live in Englewood Florida, where both are active in the community.

"This book, from the previously unpublished manuscript in the National Library of Ireland, is a valuable and deeply detailed edition of the diary kept by Casement during his journey into the South American rainforests. He had been sent by the British government to report on atrocities against tribal people while being forced to collect rubber in the Putumayo region in the north-west Amazon. Genocide among the Amazon Indians has continued, but external investigations of this kind have been rare. The way in which Roger Casement carried out his work is still relevant to all kinds of humanitarian and whistle-blowing activities. It is also a key text charting Casement's transition from observer to anti-imperial revolutionary and Irish independence leader, culminating in his execution by the British government in August 1916 after the Easter Rising."

You don't need to know anything about electronics or telephones to refurbish your own non-working antique telephone. Simply follow the step-by-step procedures outlined in "Refurbish Antique Telephones for Fun and Hobby" to make your antique telephone look and work just as it did one hundred years ago. Turn a dust-laden oak wall phone into a beautiful piece of furniture that will serve as the focal point of an office, kitchen, or hallway. Transform a vintage Sultan phone from the 1920s into an instant conversation piece. Easy-to-follow circuit diagrams are provided, along with loads of pictures to help walk you through the process of restoring your own small piece of history. There are even instructions on how to create a hidden touch-tone dial. All you need to get started are some basic tools and an old telephone. So hit those antique stores and flea markets with abandon, because "Refurbish Antique Telephones for Fun and Hobby" will help make your next telephone restoration project a success.