National Network for Equitable Library Service

Stosh travels back to 1969 to try to prevent the untimely death of Roberto Clemente, a legendary baseball player and humanitarian, but upon his return to the present, he meets his own great-grandso

Readers learn abouth the special nutritional and therapeutic features of traditional probiotic foods.

This basic primer makes clear and simple the values of re-establishing our connection to the world of whole foods.

The author exposes facts about today's sweeteners—from aspartame to stevia, sucralose and xylitol.

Food & Your Health explains how readers can become enlightened consumers in a nutritonally varied and bewildering marketplace.

This book is important reading for understanding how quality soil relates to good health.

Our Toxic Legacy describes the unique characteristics of each of these four major toxic metals and identifies the likely sources of our exposures.

Focuses on more than a dozen major foodborne diseases and how they may lead to long-term chronic health disorders.

This is must reading for everyone who has asked themselves, "How safe is my drinking water and what can I do about it?"

This book is important reading for anyone who wants to know how air quality relates to health and how it can be improved in their personal environments.

Perhaps the most classic novels of Mazo de la Roche's monumental family saga are these four, which were the first books written in the series, though they fall in the middle of her books'

All good things must come to an end, and this four-book bundle closes Mazo de la Roche's beloved Jalna series with stories of return, rebirth, and hope for a new day.

Chronicling the early years of the formidable manor Jalna and the Whiteoak family who inhabit it, this bundle gathers together the first four novels in Mazo de la Roche's treasured Canadian sa

History flows swiftly on, and even the formidable family home of Jalna is swept up in its currents in this collection of books 9-12 of the Jalna series.

It's Poetry Month and Ms. Coco, who runs the gifted and talented program, is poetry crazy! She cries when she sees a sunset! She thinks boys should have feelings! She talks in rhyme!