Fly Fishing the Malheur River is an excerpt from the larger book Fly Fishing Central Southeastern Oregon; which covers 22 waters including small streams; large rivers; lakes; and reservoirs. Detailed maps; photographs; and Harry Teels wisdom guide you through the many waters in this area. Known hatches; equipment to use; and flies to choose. Use this ebook to get started fly fishing Central Southeastern Oregon.
#2743102 in eBooks 2004-10-01 2004-10-01File Name: B00AU0HUXU
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Nicely done if fairly limitedBy TAS8198All of the homes remind me of the Sears kit homes from the 1920s. I had hoped to find more variety; however; some very nice text and information. Worth the purchase.9 of 11 people found the following review helpful. Outstanding collection of original plans!By Dirk WrightFor the student of the Prairie school and early modernism; this book is an invaluable reference for original floor plans and photographs. The book includes works by many architects; but it is not limited to only the Prairie school. I believe it gives a good cross section of the popular architecture of the early 20th century. There are examples of Colonial revival homes for example in addition to the bungalows and landmark Prairie monsions.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Just before the world blew upBy ChrijeffThe Prairie School; says the bacover blurb on this book; "was rooted in the turn-of-the-century back-to-nature movement and was animated by a spirit of organic architecture; [meaning] buildings that harmonized with...the landscape." By 1913; when the book was originally published (as Modern American Homes); the style was well-established and its grammar clearly worked out. These houses; apartment buildings; and even a couple of public structures (a small-town library; a small schoolhouse) range from shingle-style to Tudoresque and all seem to have risen out of the ground they sit on. Each is depicted with one to four BW photographs; a brief description (often including the cost of the house to build; which will be an eye-opener to people accustomed to the ever-spiralling prices of a day without a gold-backed currency); and a floor plan; you may want a good magnifier to make out details (a common fault of Dover publications; and the reason I give this one four stars). Pen-and-ink elevations and cross-sections are included for some of the examples. House-lookers; social historians; and designers should all find the book interesting and useful.