With this notebook you can teach your child to save money to buy the things they want and is a great way to encourage them to value their effort. It can help them understand that it can take a while to save to buy certain things. Inspire them to keep track of their savings and teach them to budget. The weekly pocket money recording pages will also help your child to calculate how much they have left to spend after they have decided how much they want to save towards the cost of another purchase. This handy log book includes: 104 pages of 52 weekly records tracking their pocket money and where they get their money from. These pages also help them calculate what they have left to spend after calculating the savings they want to make towards a purchase of something they want to buy. 4 pages to write down ideas of things they may want to buy with their pocket money 4 pages of graph paper to make notes or calculations

A memoir, Impressionistic, with much poetry, of an (Englishwoman's?) stay in the U.S. The place where she lives is not named, that I see; I assume it to be either in Western NY or PA, however, on the basis of various references to Native American tribes of that area. No travel is detailed.

John Spadea dreamed of being a pilot as a young boy, but everyone doubted him. He heard that his grades were not good enough, schooling was too expensive, or flying was too dangerous. Others pointed out that he wore glasses and being a pilot probably was not going to happen. But obstacles are meant to be overcome, and Spadea refused to let others dictate what he’d achieve. In this memoir, he looks back at how he defied the naysayers to enjoy a long and successful career as a commercial pilot – a career that is still going strong. From scary incidents to famous people who have joined him on his flying adventures, he reveals what it’s like to fly all over the planet. He also shares an uplifting commentary on the future of flying, noting that Boeing and Airbus have each predicted that the world will need thousands of new pilots in the coming years, so the time to enter aviation has never been better.

Tom Diaper's Logbook is the memoir of a remarkable man and a rare opportunity to read first-hand about the drama, conflict and fascinating details that made up the life of a for-hire racing skipper during the glory days of racing. Tom Diaper wrote his memoirs on scraps of paper and old cigarette papers and these were pulled together to give a narrative of his life from a toddler on his father's yacht until his retirement as a skipper. The book tells of dramatic races with the German Kaiser, working for the Pinkerton Detective Agency, both World Wars and other exciting adventures over Tom's lifetime. The book was first published in 1950, a year after Tom's death, and has been popular amongst sailors and sailing enthusiasts ever since. Now reissued with the original photos plus explanatory footnotes and a foreword from renowned sailor and fan of the book, Tom Cunliffe, Tom Diaper's Logbook is an ideal gift for lovers of sea stories, action and real-life adventure.

Thompson navigates the reader through the waters of the Great Lakes and his own life in this very special narrative.