Extract (173 results)

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Staple-Bound Wraps. Condition: Good. This little cookbook has some very light soiling on the covers with some light edge wear and bumped corners. Text is clean, tight and bright. No date of publication available, but your grandmother probably used this book!!! Scarce & collectible!!.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. A scarce small advertising cookbook promoting Baker Extract recipes. Good overall with one nick to the cover top corner. We ship fast.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 120 pages. Richard Pankhurst "Sylvia Pankhurst and the Italian Anti-Fascist Movement" / Alison Macleod "John MacDiarmid's Ghost" / Andy Croft "Extract from 'Letter to Randall Swingler" / Andy Croft "Randall Swingler and 1956" (SL#125/8).

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

paperback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. a booklet type Christmas offering from the bookselling company of Philip and Fanny Duschnes, dated December 1943. Blue paper wraps with cord and a paper title to the front cover. Frontis in colours, A very good copy.

softcover. Condition: Very Good. In an envelope; issued by Baker's Flavoring Extracts Company.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 96 pages. Russell Hoban "Pilgermann" (novel extract) / Laurence Martin "Can there be National Security in an Insecure Age?" / R V Burks "The Arcane Art of Kremlinology"/ David Cannadine "Noel Coward" / Roger Scruton "Minimal Beckett" / Edward Pearce "Paper Flower Power2 / Alain Touraine "The Clash of Generations" /Bohdan Nahaylo "The Protests in Pushkin Square" / Algernon Rumbold "Ganghi: A Political Saint?".…

Leaflet. Condition: Used - Very Good. 1939. (16) pages. 5 color illustrations of baked goods, recipes for cakes, frosting, brownies, cupcakes. 8 x 12" sheet folding to 4 x 3" VG.

Condition: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 96 pages. 2 Peter Porter River Poems Mike Foreman Picture 5 Sophie Frank The Window: An Extract Charles Shearer Pictures 17 Brian Biddle Poems 20 Judy Kendall Poems 22 Sam Jury Digital Imagery, Painting & Printmaking 28 Gary Allen Poems 31 Geoff Nicholson 99 Scenes from Somebody Else's Life Mike Foreman Pictures 35 Atar Hadari City of Heaven 36 Sid Thomas American Duet 38 Ellis Sharp Two Short Fictions Mike Foreman Picture 40 Maria Jastrzębska Poems 42 Andrzej Klimowski The Secret 48 Vernon Scannell The Year of the Crab 54 Michael Walker Poems 56 Burns, Gahagan, Markham Reviews 61 Carl Tighe KssssS: Extracts Ken Cox Picture 74 Diana Syder Protestations of Innocence Mike Foreman Picture 76 Leo Duff Cambodian Sketchbook, April 2001 82 Stuart B Campbell Poems 84 Reviews Casterton, Lomas, Scanned 90 John O'Donoghue Poems 92 Myra Schneider Poems 95 Gerda Mayer Balloon with Message Mike Foreman Picture 96 Ron Sandford Portrait of Paul Clarvis.…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 20 pages. This Is Your Life - Eric Williams/ S H Sharpe "Through Magic-Coloured Spectacles" / Johnny Cooper "'Act' as Known" / Henrique "Mutterings" / Douglas Haig "Another extract from the Diary of Elizabeth Walker in 1833" (VM10).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Limited Edition. Facsimile reproduction of 1972 edition. Extract from early Smithsonian Report.

Condition: New.

By One of the Family. Illustrated edition. 12mo, publisher's illustrated wrappers. A few corners creased; tiny stain at the upper corner of the front wrapper. The text of the rhymes has been altered to feature Pond's Extract.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 96 pages. 3 Catherine Eisner The House that looks like Hitler 4 Joseph Alien / Orly Orbach Seasons 7 Tim Vyner Drawing London 2012 14 Gina Wisker / Michael Foreman Whales and Crises 16 Julien Campredon, trans, by Rosemary Canavan / Mireille Fauchon Burning Punks for the Love of Elves 25 Douglas Thompson / Michael Foreman Icarus 28 Jenny Powell / Ken Cox Normandy 31 Paul Binding / Charles Shearer Extract from After Brock 34 Stuart Pickford Ana Mladic Remembers her Father 36 Robert Cole / Astrid Chesney Nero and his Mother 39 Matt Messana / Michael Foreman Gravity 45 Dorothy Fryd Mare Crisium 46 Jehane Markham / Charles Shearer The Appointment 49 Douglas Basford Piss-Poor Extempore 50 Rachel Burns Run 51 Michael Foreman Tidbits from the Bawdy Bard 55 Regi Claire / Ken Cox The Tasting 64 Miles Salter Birds 66 Deborah Sellers / Michael Foreman In What Was Shade 68 Reviews of Griffiths, Foley O'Donoghue, Schneider, Crocker, Dunmore, Moore, Riviere, Pusteria, Murphy 75 N S Thompson After Experience 77 Samuel Brookes Mutations 82 Thomas Land / Chris Pig Peace Conference 84 David Gaffney / Mike Foreman New Ultra Short Fiction 92 Alistair Heys Within Wood 94 Linda Rose Parkes The Girl Who Wants to Kiss Him Again 96 Ron Sandford Portrait of Alistair Heys.…

Condition: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Condition: Very Good. None. 144 pages. Owner inscription on cover. Cover corners lightly creased, very modest edgewear to spine. With black & white and color period advertisements. Internally very good. Record # 600109.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Fine. Text is in French. Original trade card with a composite color illustration depicting examples of the Gothic style including the fountain, Schoner Brunnen, and cathedral, Eglise Notre-Dame, in Nuremberg, Germany. Promotional text for Liebig's Meat Extract and a summary of the Gothic style on back. No date, circa 1885-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is virtually pristine and intact. A Fine copy. Trade card for Liebig's Extract of Meat Company that promotes its meat (beef) extract. The story of Liebig's began when German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803-1873) made a concentrated beef extract in 1847. Liebig promoted the extract as an economical way to consume beef. In 1865, Liebig's Extract of Meat Company was officially established in London. The beef extract became the company's signature product and achieved much popularity in middle-class European households by the 1860s. However, the extract's selling point as a beef substitute shifted to a flavoring ingredient when scientists proved the extract had little to no nutritive value. The company released more products over the years including the OXO brand bouillon cube in 1911. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.…

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Fine. Text is in French. Original trade card with a composite color illustration depicting examples of the Roman style including the Worms Cathedral in Worms, Germany. Promotional text for Liebig's Meat Extract and a summary of the Roman style on back. No date, circa 1885-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is virtually pristine and intact. A Fine copy. Trade card for Liebig's Extract of Meat Company that promotes its meat (beef) extract. The story of Liebig's began when German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803-1873) made a concentrated beef extract in 1847. Liebig promoted the extract as an economical way to consume beef. In 1865, Liebig's Extract of Meat Company was officially established in London. The beef extract became the company's signature product and achieved much popularity in middle-class European households by the 1860s. However, the extract's selling point as a beef substitute shifted to a flavoring ingredient when scientists proved the extract had little to no nutritive value. The company released more products over the years including the OXO brand bouillon cube in 1911. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards. …

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Fine. Text is in French. Original trade card with a composite color illustration depicting examples of the Renaissance style including Hotel Peller (now known as Pellerhaus), a residence commissioned by Martin Peller in Nuremberg, Germany. Promotional text for Liebig's Meat Extract and a summary of the Renaissance style on back. No date, circa 1885-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is virtually pristine and intact. A Fine copy. Trade card for Liebig's Extract of Meat Company that promotes its meat (beef) extract. The story of Liebig's began when German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803-1873) made a concentrated beef extract in 1847. Liebig promoted the extract as an economical way to consume beef. In 1865, Liebig's Extract of Meat Company was officially established in London. The beef extract became the company's signature product and achieved much popularity in middle-class European households by the 1860s. However, the extract's selling point as a beef substitute shifted to a flavoring ingredient when scientists proved the extract had little to no nutritive value. The company released more products over the years including the OXO brand bouillon cube in 1911. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.…

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Fine. Text is in French. Original trade card with a composite color illustration depicting examples of the Rococo art movement including Zwinger Palace in Dresden, Germany. Promotional text for Liebig's Meat Extract and a summary of the Rococo style on back. No date, circa 1885-1910s. 2 3/4" x 4 1/2." Trade card is virtually pristine and intact. A Fine copy. Trade card for Liebig's Extract of Meat Company that promotes its meat (beef) extract. The story of Liebig's began when German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803-1873) made a concentrated beef extract in 1847. Liebig promoted the extract as an economical way to consume beef. In 1865, Liebig's Extract of Meat Company was officially established in London. The beef extract became the company's signature product and achieved much popularity in middle-class European households by the 1860s. However, the extract's selling point as a beef substitute shifted to a flavoring ingredient when scientists proved the extract had little to no nutritive value. The company released more products over the years including the OXO brand bouillon cube in 1911. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.…

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Fine. Text is in German. Original trade card with a color illustration of a scene from Homer's Odyssey. Odysseus is shown in his disguise as a beggar with a drawn bow, about to successfully shoot an arrow through the holes of twelve upturned axes to prove to his wife Penelope that it is indeed he who has returned. An explanation of the myth is on the back. No date, circa 1910s-1930s. 4 1/2" x 2 3/4." Purple "96" stamp to the side on back. Trade card is virtually pristine and intact. A Fine copy. Trade card for Liebig's Extract of Meat Company that promotes its meat (beef) extract. The number "6" of this card suggests it may be part of a collectable series. The story of Liebig's began when German chemist Justus von Liebig (1803-1873) made a concentrated beef extract in 1847. Liebig promoted the extract as an economical way to consume beef. In 1865, Liebig's Extract of Meat Company was officially established in London. The beef extract became the company's signature product and achieved much popularity in middle-class European households by the 1860s. However, the extract's selling point as a beef substitute shifted to a flavoring ingredient when scientists proved the extract had little to no nutritive value. The company released more products over the years including the OXO brand bouillon cube in 1911. Trade cards were antique business cards that first became popular during the late seventeenth century in Paris and Lyon, France and London, England. Trade cards were often given by business owners and proprietors to patrons and customers as a way to promote their businesses. Prior to the use of street addresses, some trade cards had maps so clients could locate the associated business. Many of these cards also incorporated elaborate designs, illustrations, and other decorative features. Trade cards became popular in the United States during the nineteenth century in the period after the Civil War. The late nineteenth century also saw the advent of trade card collecting as a hobby. While they are no longer in use, trade cards influenced the formation of trading cards and were the predecessors of modern-day business cards.…