This book is the original autobiographical work by Henry Ford, founder of the Ford Motor Company. In this book, Ford details how he got into business, the strategies that he used to become a wealthy and successful businessman, and what others can do by learning from the examples he has outlined. Ford takes you through a journey of history, business and lessons to be learned from which he used to develop his financial empire.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1929 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

Being An Account From Authoritative Records Of The Grafting In Small And Great Things By Your Senators And Members Of The House Of Representatives And Executives In Public Departments.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1883 Edition.

This is a new release of the original 1927 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1930 edition.

Present day England has a secret. A government organisation is making use of a specific breeding programme, developed in order to create beings with bewildering mutant abilities; weapons that can be used on the streets of England by the military or even by a clandestine department within the police force. Morgan is a man who has encountered mutants before, and has taken it upon himself to eliminate mutantkind. But it isn't just a desire to kill mutants - it's more than that: he is driven to eradicate what he perceives as evil. A young woman, rescued by him, becomes integral to the cause, even though she doubts its purpose. As the dangers grow, so do Morgan's skills, and this in turn gives him cause to become uneasy. Just when he least expects it, help he does not seek or desire comes from an unexpected source. But with success, comes loss...

This is a new release of the original 1929 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1927 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.

Contents: Position In The Saddle, Taking The Reins, Use Of Reins And Other Aids At The Walk, Trot, Canter And Gallop, Jumping For Pleasure, Riding At Will, Group Riding And Going Down Slides, Saddling, Mounting, Dismounting And Unsaddling.

Contents: Position In The Saddle, Taking The Reins, Use Of Reins And Other Aids At The Walk, Trot, Canter And Gallop, Jumping For Pleasure, Riding At Will, Group Riding And Going Down Slides, Saddling, Mounting, Dismounting And Unsaddling.

During the Second World War few countries provided a more difficult challenge for Gen. "Wild Bill" Donovan's Office of Strategic Services than did Yugoslavia. Working with its British counterpart, OSS sought to sustain the Yugoslav resistance in its struggle against the Axis occupiers. Unfortunately, OSS personnel, who first began entering the country in the late summer of 1943, found themselves caught up in a ruthless civil war between Draza Mihailovich's Nationalists or Chetniks and Josip-Broz Tito's Partisans.
OSS enjoyed some notable successes, ferrying badly needed supplies to Tito in the fall of 1943, assisiting in the evacuation of hundreds of Allied airmen, and collecting valuable military and political intelligence. On the other hand, President Roosevelt's decision to allow Prime Minister Churchill to play the Allied hand in the Balkans meant that the agency would have almost no influence on Allied policy.
Kirk Ford, Jr., has mined the recently declassified operational records of the OSS and conducted interviews or correspondence with more than sixty of the surviving participants of the events in Yugoslavia. His findings challenge the view of Mihailovich as collaborator and Tito as liberator while shedding new light on both the motives behind Allied policy decisions and the extent to which these decisions affected the internal balance of power in Yugoslavia. By telling the story of the dangers OSS operatives faced behind enemy lines and by tracing the relationship between the OSS and British intelligence, Ford reveals that intrigue, deception, and secrecy were not activities reserved exclusively for the enemy.