Contents: Jungle Peace Sea-wrack Islands The Pomeroon Trail A Hunt for Hoatzins Hoatzins at Home A Wilderness Laboratory The Convict Trail With Army Ants 'Somewhere' in the Jungle A Yard of Jungle Jungle Night Index. Natural history of the jungles of Guiana. Reverse of dust-jacket lists titles up to #125. Modern Library torchbearer logo on dust-jacket spine, no Modern Library torchbearer logo on front panel of dust-jacket. Green leatherette limp boards with gilt on spine and front board. President Teddy Roosevelt scoffed at Sinclairs socialist idealism, but he also wrote personally to Sinclair to promise that there would be an investigation of.

1926 printing of a title first published in the Modern Library in 1925 (first published by Henry Holt in 1918).

A couple of vertical creases to dust-jacket. After reading The Jungle, Roosevelt used his administration to sponsor. Previous section 19081912: After the White House. Although he himself probably knew the end was near, the nation did not, and mourned the sudden death of their beloved former President. Readers concerns from Sinclairs novel soon became a political issue and escalated into a full-blown meat scandal in President Theodore Roosevelts. 4mm loss along lower margin of dust-jacket. President Theodore Roosevelt and the young journalist Upton Sinclair engaged in some remarkable correspondence about Sinclairs novel, The Jungle, and about the. Theodore Roosevelt / Adrian Lamb, copy after Philip Alexius de Lszl / Oil on. Then, on January 5, 1919, Roosevelt died painlessly in his sleep at Sagamore Hill from a clot in his coronary artery. He considered the Rio Roosevelt Scientific Expedition in 1914 to be his greatest adventure. Light creasing to lower corners of some leaves. His far-flung treks and a fascination with nature that began as a child fueled his conservation ethic.

Theodore roosevelt the jungle