Features: The Elusive Mr. Sanderson by Ken Wheeling - Page 270 Carts of India by Susan Green - Page 282 Driving the Trails - Page 296 Additional Articles: CAA "In the Neighborhood" Learning Weekend of Cincinnati, Ohio - Page 259 Pickpocket Arena Driving Clinic A Success by Linda and Eric Wilking - Page 265 Bits, Bits, and More Bits by Kathleen Haak - Page 276 The "R" Files by Jeremy Masterson - Page 290 My Father's Livery Stable by George J. Reilly - Page 293
Features The Old Greeley Stage by Ken Wheeling Brewster Records Improvement Project and Metropolitan Museum Brewster Drawings Project by Jerry D. Rider The Road to Vehicle City by Kathleen Haak Our Shared Past The View From The Box A Backward Glance Do You Know? Carriages & Driving Collections Getting Started The Last Word Our Community The Passing Scene Memories Nuts and Bolts Letters to the Editor
Featured Articles: The Legend of Monsieur Omnes by Stephen Winick - Page 144 Waggons in the Wilderness Project by Ken Wheeling - Page 158 Michigan Carriage Companies: Focus on Shiawassee County by Kathleen Haak - Page 172 Additional Articles: Keeping the Tradition Alive by Linda Freeman - Page 131 Colorado Driving Society Easter Egg Hunt by Susie Hazelbart - Page 136 A Trip to New Haven: The NER/CAA Meeting by Kristen W. Retter - Page 137 The 17th Annual Cutter Rally for Cancer by Della Wist - Page 139 Notes from the Restoration Shop by Jeremy Masterson - Page 150 The Restoration of the Appleton Pony Phaeton by Holly Pulsifer - Page 154 Shoeing at the 1993 World Pair Driving Championship by Jerry Trapani - Page 164 Hints on Driving by Captain C. Morley Knight - Page 166 How I Got Started: A Conversation with Jennifer Harbor - Page 180
Features: Cariole Sleigh Restoration by Jeremy Masterson - Page 14 2019 Carriage Showcase by Craig Paulsen - Page 20 The Overland Stage Wagon by Ken Wheeling - Page 26 Additional Articles: Heating Things Up At The CAA Carriage Conference The CAA Tour to Spain Four-in-Hand Club's Fall Meet by Robert Longstaff - Page 10 The Maker of Butterfield's Overland Mail Company Stage Wagons by Gerald T. Ahnert - Page 31 Transporting an Antique Vehicle - Page 36 Grain Painting with Charlie Poppe - Page 40 DeVries Historic Carriage and Sleigh Museum by Kathleen Haak - Page 45 Riding and Driving for Women by Belle Beach - Page 48 Jousting Sleighs - Page 64
The Model Rules of Professional Conduct provides an up-to-date resource for information on legal ethics. Federal, state and local courts in all jurisdictions look to the Rules for guidance in solving lawyer malpractice cases, disciplinary actions, disqualification issues, sanctions questions and much more. In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application. The Rules will help you identify proper conduct in a variety of given situations, review those instances where discretionary action is possible, and define the nature of the relationship between you and your clients, colleagues and the courts.
We live in a world of seemingly limitless consumer choice. Yet, as every shopper knows without thinking about it, many everyday goods – from beds to batteries to printer paper – are available in a finite number of “standard sizes.” What makes these sizes “standard” is an agreement among competing firms to make or sell products with the same limited dimensions. But how did firms – often hotly competing firms – reach such collective agreements? In exploring this question, Colleen Dunlavy puts the history of mass production and distribution in an entirely new light. She reveals that, despite the widely publicized model offered by Henry Ford, mass production techniques did not naturally diffuse throughout the U.S. economy. On the contrary, formidable market forces blocked their diffusion. It was only under the cover of collectively agreed-upon, industrywide standard sizes – orchestrated by the federal government – that competing firms were able to break free of market forces and transition to mass production and distribution. Without government promotion of standard sizes, the twentieth-century American variety of capitalism would have looked markedly less “Fordist.” Small, Medium, Large will make all of us think differently about the everyday consumer choices we take for granted.
In the 16th century, warships engaged at close range, sometimes with yards touching, and small arms fire and hand-to-hand combat were at least as important as the "great guns." As time went on, the big guns became more decisive and increased in destructive power, range and accuracy. This book explores how naval armament, armor, ballistics and gunnery evolved from the 16th to 20th centuries from a scientific and technological perspective. It examines the functional aspects--the guns and their distribution on warships, the propellants, the projectiles and so forth--and examines the development of each.
From a Pulitzer Prize finalist, a pathbreaking history of the Civil War centered on a regiment of immigrants and their brutal experience of the conflict. The Civil War ended more than 150 years ago, yet our nation remains fiercely divided over its enduring legacies. In A Thousand May Fall, Pulitzer Prize finalist Brian Matthew Jordan returns us to the war itself, bringing us closer than perhaps any prior historian to the chaos of battle and the trials of military life. Creating an intimate, absorbing chronicle from the ordinary soldier’s perspective, he allows us to see the Civil War anew—and through unexpected eyes. At the heart of Jordan’s vital account is the 107th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which was at once representative and exceptional. Its ranks weathered the human ordeal of war in painstakingly routine ways, fighting in two defining battles, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, each time in the thick of the killing. But the men of the 107th were not lauded as heroes for their bravery and their suffering. Most of them were ethnic Germans, set apart by language and identity, and their loyalties were regularly questioned by a nativist Northern press. We so often assume that the Civil War was a uniquely American conflict, yet Jordan emphasizes the forgotten contributions made by immigrants to the Union cause. An incredible one quarter of the Union army was foreign born, he shows, with 200,000 native Germans alone fighting to save their adopted homeland and prove their patriotism. In the course of its service, the 107th Ohio was decimated five times over, and although one of its members earned the Medal of Honor for his daring performance in a skirmish in South Carolina, few others achieved any lasting distinction. Reclaiming these men for posterity, Jordan reveals that even as they endured the horrible extremes of war, the Ohioans contemplated the deeper meanings of the conflict at every turn—from personal questions of citizenship and belonging to the overriding matter of slavery and emancipation. Based on prodigious new research, including diaries, letters, and unpublished memoirs, A Thousand May Fall is a pioneering, revelatory history that restores the common man and the immigrant striver to the center of the Civil War. In our age of fractured politics and emboldened nativism, Jordan forces us to confront the wrenching human realities, and often-forgotten stakes, of the bloodiest episode in our nation’s history.
