Floods on Duck River in vicinity of Columbia, Tennessee.

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of a feather /

Added t.p., engr., and frontispiece, by J. Leech.

Barn-yard rhymes; showing what opinions the turkey, the cock, the goose, and the duck, entertain of allopathia, homopathia, electro-galvanism, and the animalcule doctrines.

Mode of access: Internet.

Profitable duck management,

Mode of access: Internet.

Poultry, duck, guinea, geese, pigeon and pheasant raising and turkey production and marketing.

Mode of access: Internet.

Flint and feather : the complete poems of E. Pauline Johnson (Tekahionwake) /

Mode of access: Internet.

Duck-processing waste /

Mode of access: Internet.

From feather, blanket, and tepee.

Mode of access: Internet.

Morris Græme: or, The cruise of the Sea-Slipper. A sequel to The Dancing Feather. A tale of the sea and the land.

Wright I, 1327.

Technique of some South American feather-work.

Mode of access: Internet.

Operator, organizational, direct support and general support maintenance manual : tent, frame type, universal field maintenance, expandable, cotton duck, fire, mildrew [sic], water, and weather resistant, w/o floor, floor area 27 ft w, 22 ft h, 64 ft lg, length expandable in 8-foot increments, w/covers, frames, ground anchor kit, liners, FSN 8340-935-6372.

"January 1970."

Organizational, direct and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list : tent, frame type, universal field maintenance, expandable, cotton duck, fire, mildew, water and weather resistant, w/o floor, floor area, 27 ft. wide, 22 ft. high, 64 ft. long, length expandable in 8-foot increments, w/covers, frames, ground anchor kit, liners, FSN 8340-935-6372.

"February 1970."

Operator, organizational, direct and general support maintenance manual (including repair parts and special tools list) : tent, lightweight, frame-type, expandable, cotton duck, 12.29 oz. per sq yd, fire, mildew, water, and weather resistant, fiber glass insulated, olive drab, without floor, 20 ft wide, center 14 ft high ....

"December 1968."