Published by Amberly Publishing, Gloucestershire, UK, 2009
ISBN 10: 184868164X ISBN 13: 9781848681644
Language: English
Seller: George Strange's Bookmart, Brandon, MB, Canada
£ 15.54
Convert currencyQuantity: 1 available
Add to basketSoft cover. Condition: Good. Rolt, L. T. C. GEORGE AND ROBERT STEPHENSON: THE RAILWAY REVOLUTION Gloucestershire, UK: Amberly Publishing 2009 Good 330 pp. 8vo. Pictorial soft cover shows some shelf wear, soiling, and pitting from scratches. Extremities are lightly bumped and rubbed, spine shows bumping and creasing. Textblock edges are soiled and stained, soiling to edges of some pages. Bottom corners of some pages have been creased. Binding is has loosened in some places and is partially cracked between pg. 146-147. Stated First Published 2009 with no other indicators. All text is legible, this book would make a great reading copy.
Published by Gloucestershire UK. 2016. Amberly Publishing facsimile reprint of the 1917 "Manual Of Military Cooking And Dietary"., 2016
ISBN 10: 1445655497 ISBN 13: 9781445655499
Language: English
Seller: Chris Fessler, Bookseller, Howell, MI, U.S.A.
£ 58.27
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Add to baskettan, orange & black illustrated hardcover 8vo. (octavo). no dustwrapper (as issued) fine cond. binding square & tight. covers clean. tiny nick to front cover foredge. edges clean. contents free of markings. nice clean copy. no library markings, store stamps, stickers, bookplates, no names, inking, underlining, remainder markings etc~. first edition. first printing (FPu2016 & nap). 253p.+ publisher's ads. b&w photos & illustrations. (list of) further reading. 30 page introduction + facsimile reprints of the original ~ Manual Of Military Cooking And Dietary 1917 / British Red Cross Society Cookery Manual 1915 + extracts from Manual Of Army Cooks 1917. cookbooks. cucina. culina. cocina. international cuisine. continental cuisine. english cuisine. french cuisine. belgian cuisine. world war i. ~ An absorbing facsimile manual showing how to cook in the field from official books supplied by the War Office and the Red Cross during the First Woxld War. Why did trench tea taste of vegetables? What were 'iron rations'? Why was 'Maconochie' the most despised food on the front? The old adage that 'an army marches on its stomach' was never more true than on the Western Front during the First World War. Literally millions of hungry soldiers had to be fed and watered in trenches and behind the lines in France and Belgium and beyond. An army of cooks working in field kitchens relied on their training and official manuals published by the War Office and the Red Cross. This book reproduces pages direct from these rare artifacts with an authoritative introduction. [scarce item].