Rowell Earle Albert Robert (8 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Wraps; 96pp; Clear tape to spine, covers clean with minor creasing to corners, pages age-toned, text unmarked, binding is sound, Good condition. Quaint, vintage marijuana scare material from the Seventh-Day Adventists. Illustrated with photos.

First Edition. First Edition. An early example of American anti-marijuana propaganda. Very Good plus in perfect-bound wrappers.

96 pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8vo, publisher's red cloth stamped in pale green and black. First edition. A fine copy.

96 pp. 8vo. First edition, second printing. First edition, second printing. 96 pp. 8vo. An early example of anti-Marijuana propoganda in the United States. Illustrated wraps with creasing at spine along front cover and bumping to bottom corner on verso. Previous owner's name in blue ink on title page else a very good copy.…

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. First edition, clothbound issue (also issued in wrappers). Small octavo. 96pp. Illustrated. Pages tanned as usual with this title, a near fine copy, issued without dust jacket. An early title devoted to the evils of Marihuana.

First Edition. Earle Albert and Robert Rowell. On the Trail of Marihuana: The Weed of Madness. Mountain View, CA: Pacific Press Publishing Association, 1939. First edition. Octavo. 96pp. Illustrated with b/w photos. Publisher's red cloth, spine and front cover lettered and decorated in green and black. From The Ronald K. Siegel Collection of Books on Psychoactive Plants and Drugs. . Light rubbing to spine and boards, endleaves toned, very good.…

First Edition. Octavo. 96 pages. The author wrote that Marijuana (using an old spelling) destroys will power, making a jellyfish of the user, so that he eliminates the line between right and wrong, and substitutes one's own warped desires or the base suggestions of others as the standard of right. Above all, causes crime; fills the victim with an irrepressible urge to violence. Photographs of authorities destroying the plant, examples of how the drug was used in various cultures, and the full text of the 1937 act to tax those who grew the plant. Bound in red cloth accented in black and green, lettering black and green, spine lettering black, Ex-lib. De Baca County, Ft. Sumner, New Mexico with their stamp, cloth faded, very light wear to spine ends and corners. A very good copy. …

96 pp. 8vo. Condition: Near Fine. First edition. First edition. 96 pp. 8vo. An early example of anti-Marijuana propoganda in the United States. Illustrated red cloth boards slightly cocked but otherwise a near fine copy.