The Heal Yourself Home Handbook of Unusual Remedies

Rolfe, Lionel

Medical Books

Prentice Hall Direct

The Heal Yourself Home Handbook of Unusual Remedies [Hardcover] [Jan 01, 1983] Rolfe, Lionel ...

In 1870, Dr. W. H. Schuessler discovered that cell salts are essential to maintaining health, and developed the use of twelve cell salt remedies. Homeopathic Cell Salt Remedies is a simple but comprehensive guide to healing with these mineral compounds. Part One describes each cell salt, explaining how it works and detailing its use. Part Two offers an A-to-Z listing of common disorders and the remedies that can treat them. Here is a much-needed introduction to the effective use of cell salts.

Homeopathic Cell Salt Remedies: Healing with Nature's Twelve Mineral Compounds

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Lennon, Nigey

Alternative Medicine

Square One

Literary L.A.: Expanded From the Original Classic and Featuring the Coffeehouse Scene Then and Now Beyond L.A.'s self-promotional glitter is a hotbed of writers, bohemians, mad poets, exiles and refugees from every form of oppression - and this book tells their stories. The new additions include • bohemian and apocalyptic streams in L.A. writing • the thriving coffeehouse scene, including the new L.A. poets • additional chapters by John Ahouse. Among the transients, literary gypsies, bohemians and writers in imposed or self-imposed exile are Oscar Zeta Acosta, Charles Bukowski, Henry Miller, Ken Kesey, Carey McWilliams, Charles Lummis, Jacob Zeitlin, Louis Adamic, Nathanel West, Robinson Jeffers, Malcolm Lowry, Thomas and Heinrich Mann, Upton Sinclair, John Steinbeck, Aldous Huxley, Jack London, Theodore Dreiser, and many others The first edition of "Literary L.A." was published by Chronicle Books in 1981. An expanded edition, on which this electronic edition is based, was published by California Classics Books in 2002.

Literary L.A.: In Search of Bohemia : Reminiscences of Famous Writers Who Have Lived and Worked in Southern California

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Panjandrum

Offers remedies for every ailment from acne to rheumatism using cell salts

Nature's 12 Magic Healers: Using Homeopathic Cell Salts to Protect or Restore Health

Keats Pub.

Last Train North

LITERARY LA Expanded from the original classic &amp; featuring the coffeehouse scene then and now. Los Angeles as a hotbed of writers, bohemians, mad poets, exiles and refugees from every form of political and emotional oppression surfaces again with the third edition of Literary LA. There has always been another side to the self-promotional glitter the city is best known for, and this book tells that story. Literary LA was originally published in 1981 by Chronicle Books in San Francisco. A revised edition, In Search of Literary LA, appeared ten years later. To mark the millennium, California Classics expanded the study, with new emphasis on the bohemian and apocalyptic streams in Los Angeles writing, and including additional chapters by John Ahouse and Julia Stein. This is the full text of that expanded edition, released under the imprint of Boryanabooks. Those who helped to weave this literary tapestry were, like many who take hold in Los Angeles, often transients, literary gypsies, bohemians and writers in imposed or self-imposed exile. Among the authors and book people discussed, frequently through the haze of one of the city’s coffeehouses, are Oscar Zeta Acosta, Charles Bukowski, Henry Miller, Ken Kesey, Carey McWilliams, Charles Lummis, Jacob Zeitlin, Louis Adamic, Nathanael West, Robinson Jeffers, Malcolm Lowry, Thomas and Heinrich Mann, Upton Sinclair, John Steinbeck, Aldous Huxley, Jack London, Theodore Dreiser, and many others. Journalist and author Lionel Rolfe grew up in European-influenced surroundings in Los Angeles. Through the early postwar years, his mother, the late pianist Yaltah Menuhin, hosted an at-home salon that offered a solace for musicians and other creative artists-in-exile. Much of what Rolfe writes has its roots in his own childhood impressions or the recollections of family members and visitors to his boyhood home.

Literary LA

History & Criticism

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

In Search of Literary L.A.

United States

California Classics Books

In essays about American culture and politics, Lionel Rolfe, a scion of the world-renowned musical Menuhin family mixes it up with royalty, revolutionaries, murderers, celebrities and visionaries, in a journey that juxtaposes his uncle, classical master violinist Yehudi Menuhin, and Frank Zappa.

Fat Man on the Left: Four Decades in the Underground

Publishers Weekly:This brief, useful book illuminates an obscure chapter in the history of Los Angeles and America's socialist movement. Job Harriman was an Indiana farm boy who, by the turn of the 20th century, had become California's most prominent socialist. Harriman clashed with L.A.'s unofficial king, Los Angeles Times publisher Harrison Gray Otis, who hated labor unions. In 1910, an explosion at the Times building killed 20 workers. The ensuing criminal case became a cause celebre, with Clarence Darrow defending the accused unionists. Meanwhile, as socialism grew in popularity, Harriman beat the incumbent in the Los Angeles mayoral primary. But the unionists pleaded guilty shortly before the general election, sabotaging Harriman's candidacy and paralyzing the local and national labor movements. Rolfe ( In Search of Literary L.A. ), researcher Greenstein and Lennon ( The Sagebrush Bohemian ) describe the conflicting evidence regarding Harriman's knowledge of the plea, as well as internal struggles within the left. The book also serves as a corrective to the Times' s distorted history of the Llano del Rio Cooperative Colony, a socialist community founded by Harriman in Southern Calfornia's Antelope Valley. Photos.

Bread & Hyacinths: The Rise and Fall of Utopian Los Angeles

Arts & Photography

Greenstein, Paul

Photography & Video

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