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Fascinating 3-D replica features stockade fence encompassing three buildings, plus 17 action figures: soldiers on horseback, bugling, posing with rifles, more. Instructions, diagrams.
Complete, step-by-step instructions for making 18"-high, camouflage-patterned periscope, complete with reflecting mylar sheet. Ingenious cardboard device (easy enough for children to construct with little adult help) introduces youngsters to scientific principles of optics and hours of viewing fun.
Get ready for 34 intricate mazes accompanied by breathtaking tales of heroic adventure. As you journey through the mazes you'll encounter evil dragons, people-eating plants, bloodthirsty giants, fierce desert nomads, marauding pirates, sharks, ghosts, dinosaurs, and many more dangerous adversaries at every twist and turn. Solutions.
Delightful story of a patchwork doll brought to life, a magic spell, and more enchanting adventures in the Land of Oz. 130 black-and-white illustrations.
Wart-faced witch with bloodshot eyes, drooling scar-faced monster, fiendish pumpkin with a sinister stare, 3 other funny freaks. No cutting out necessary for these Halloween and fun-time cover-ups.
Fascinating 3-D replica features stockade fence encompassing three buildings, plus 17 action figures: soldiers on horseback, bugling, posing with rifles, more. Instructions, diagrams.
In 1750 the Appalachian Mountains were a formidable barrier between the British colonies in the east and French territory in the west, passable only on foot or horseback. It took more than a century to break the mountain barrier and open the west to settlement. In 1751 a private Virginia company pioneered a road from Maryland to Ohio, challenging the French and Indians for the Ohio country. Several wars stalled the road, which did not start in earnest until after Ohio became a state in 1803. The stone-paved Cumberland Road--from Cumberland, Maryland, to Wheeling, Virginia--was complete by 1818 and over the next 30 years was traversed by Conestoga wagons and stagecoaches. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad--the first general purpose railroad in the world--started in Baltimore in the 1820s and reached Wheeling by 1852, uniting east and west.