The Trail of the White Mule
The Trail of the White Mule

Author: B. M. Bower

Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand

Published: 2023-08-31

Total Pages: 230

ISBN-13: 3387017200

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Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

The Trail of the White Mule & Casey Ryan (Western Adventure Classics)
The Trail of the White Mule & Casey Ryan (Western Adventure Classics)

Author: B. M. Bower

Publisher: e-artnow

Published: 2017-10-06

Total Pages: 352

ISBN-13: 8027220580

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Casey Ryan is a stagecoach driver known for fighting, gambling and drinking, but also for being the fastest one there is. Once he trades his coach for a Ford, things take a turn for the worse and Casey finds himself without car, money and job. In order to get back on his feet, Casey decides to start the search for the legendary Injun Jim's gold mine. The Trail of the White Mule – Casey Ryan tried to settle down, but his restless spirit just couldn't take long. One day Casey bought a Ford and a tent, and went on a prospecting trip, leaving everything behind once again. Bertha Muzzy Bower (1871-1940) was an American author who wrote novels and short stories about the American Old West. She is best known for her first novel "Chip of the Flying U" about Flying U Ranch and the "Happy Family" of cowboys who lived there. The novel rocketed Bower to fame, and she wrote an entire series of novels set at the Flying U Ranch. Several of Bower's novels were turned into films.

CASEY RYAN & THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE (Western Classics Series)
CASEY RYAN & THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE (Western Classics Series)

Author: B. M. Bower

Publisher: e-artnow

Published: 2017-04-20

Total Pages: 352

ISBN-13: 8026876423

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This carefully crafted ebook: “CASEY RYAN & THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE” is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Casey Ryan is a stagecoach driver known for fighting, gambling and drinking, but also for being the fastest one there is. Once he trades his coach for a Ford, things take a turn for the worse and Casey finds himself without car, money and job. In order to get back on his feet, Casey decides to start the search for the legendary Injun Jim's gold mine. The Trail of the White Mule – Casey Ryan tried to settle down, but his restless spirit just couldn't take long. One day Casey bought a Ford and a tent, and went on a prospecting trip, leaving everything behind once again. Bertha Muzzy Bower (1871-1940) was an American author who wrote novels and short stories about the American Old West. She is best known for her first novel “Chip of the Flying U” about Flying U Ranch and the "Happy Family" of cowboys who lived there. The novel rocketed Bower to fame, and she wrote an entire series of novels set at the Flying U Ranch. Several of Bower's novels were turned into films.

The Trail of the White Mule
The Trail of the White Mule

Author: B.M. Bower

Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand

Published: 2019-09-25

Total Pages: 126

ISBN-13: 3734084970

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Reproduction of the original: The Trail of the White Mule by B.M. Bower

The White Mule
The White Mule

Author: Jack D. Graham

Publisher: Page Publishing Inc

Published: 2016-11-02

Total Pages: 314

ISBN-13: 168348486X

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The White Mule covers the true story of a World War II solider. Enlisting himself in the United States Army, Jack Graham became a part of the infantry and fought in North Africa and Italy during the war. As a part of his story, Jack recounts how, when on a mission, his division used a white mule as part of their attack force. Trudge through the battlefields in this soldier’s personal account of living and fighting on the front lines in the Second Great War.

The Trail to Kanjiroba
The Trail to Kanjiroba

Author: William deBuys

Publisher: Seven Stories Press

Published: 2022-02-15

Total Pages: 272

ISBN-13: 1644210657

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A revitalizing new perspective on Earthcare from Pulitzer Prize finalist William deBuys. In 2016 and 2018 acclaimed author and conservationist William deBuys joined extended medical expeditions into Upper Dolpo, a remote, ethnically Tibetan region of northwestern Nepal, to provide basic medical services to the residents of the region. Having written about climate change and species extinction, deBuys went on those journeys seeking solace. He needed to find a constructive way of living with the discouraging implications of what he had learned about the diminishing chances of reversing the damage humans have done to Earth; he sought a way of holding onto hope in the face of devastating loss. As deBuys describes these journeys through one of Earth's remotest regions, his writing celebrates the land’s staggering natural beauty, and treats his readers to deep dives into two scientific discoveries—the theories of natural selection and plate tectonics—that forever changed human understanding of our planet. Written in a vivid and nuanced style evocative of John McPhee or Peter Matthiessen, The Trail to Kanjiroba offers a surprising and revitalizing new way to think about Earthcare, one that may enable us to continue the difficult work that lies ahead.