"[E]xamines Wilder's tumultuous, but ultimately successful, professional and personal relationship with her daughter-the hidden editor-Rose Wilder Lane.

Drawing links between the experiences of the Ingalls family as described in the Little House series with events of the times, a study indicates its historically accurate portrayal of life on the nineteenth-century agricultural frontier.

Traditional American songs that Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family would have known, including "Pop! Goes the Weasel," "America," and "Oh, Susanna," are introduced by appropriate excerpts from the "Little House" books.

Go back in time with heartland historian John E. Miller to De Smet, Laura Ingalls Wilder's little town on the prairie; Manchester, hometown of prairie painter Harvey Dunn; and Fort Pierre, fur-trade crossroads and site of Lewis and Clark's tense encounter with the lordly Teton (Lakota Sioux). Winner - Mountain Plains Library Association Literary Contribution Award.

More than 100 whole language educators, researchers, parents, and students have contributed to this comprehensive source book of innovative approaches to student evaluation.

SCC library has 1949-cur.

A description of several broad, shallow lakes of differing salinity, and an evaluation of factors affecting their hydrologic and chemical character.