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Arthur Jones created and ran the Nautilus exercise equipment company. This is a biography of when Arthur owned Nautilus, as written and told by me, William Edgar Jones; the youngest son of Arthur Jones. Read about the beginning of the company, and learn some of the inside information that the public never knew. This book covers the early years of Nautilus, until Arthur sold it to Travis Ward.As an inventor there were few people that ever eclipsed Arthur. As a business man, there were many that did. For years Nautilus ran on its own, unmanaged and uncontrolled, while Arthur pursued his hobbies and other fields of interest.Arthur spent money faster than a raging river; and the company somehow survived one disaster after another. Meanwhile I kept quietly in the background, trying to keep track of the ever increasing expenditures and trying everything I could to keep us afloat; while never knowing in advance just what Arthur was planning to do next.Younger women, Faster airplanes and Bigger crocodiles; Arthur had all three, and kept pushing the boundaries to see just how many of each he could have.An exercise empire, almost run by a Caligula, with a little Nero thrown in for fun. Rome burned, but fortunately Nautilus somehow escaped a similar fate.Join me for the roller coaster ride of a lifetime.
The skies of Oxford are aflame with meteors the night Edgar Jones comes into the world–clearly this porter’s son, born in a small cottage in 1847, is no ordinary boy. While his mother is apprehensive about her restless, inquisitive child, Edgar’s father believes without a doubt that his son is destined for greatness. As the years pass, it becomes apparent that Edgar has a unique talent: He is a born inventor, and his gift for making is matched by a fierce will. Edgar turns his back on the scholarly life his father had intended for him and apprentices himself to a blacksmith. It is not long before his ingenuity and metalworking skills bring him to the attention of a maverick professor at Oxford University, a bone collector with plans for a museum of natural history. Finally, Edgar has the opportunity to showcase the singular gifts he’s learned in the hazardous soot and heat of the forge. But his great ability also becomes a curse, and his prominence is fraught with danger–both for him and for his family. Set at the dramatic midpoint of the nineteenth century, in a world on the cusp of change, The Ingenious Edgar Jones is an unforgettable coming-of-age story about the complexities of family life and the journey of one young man as he finds his place in a rapidly shifting world.
The application of psychiatry to war and terrorism is highly topical and a source of intense media interest. Shell Shock to PTSD explores the central issues involved in maintaining the mental health of the armed forces and treating those who succumb to the intense stress of combat. Drawing on historical records, recent findings and interviews with veterans and psychiatrists, Edgar Jones and Simon Wessely present a comprehensive analysis of the evolution of military psychiatry. The psychological disorders suffered by servicemen and women from 1900 to the present are discussed and related to contemporary medical priorities and health concerns. This book provides a thought-provoking evaluation of the history and practice of military psychiatry, and places its findings in the context of advancing medical knowledge and the developing technology of warfare. It will be of interest to practicing military psychiatrists and those studying psychiatry, military history, war studies or medical history.