"Ellie and the Magical Christmas Cupboard" is a festive adventure story. One day, Ellie discovers a cupboard with a secret; it allows her to travel directly to the North Pole! As she steps inside the cupboard a world of wonder awaits her as she sees amazing sights and meets the hardworking elves. Jingle, the head elf, welcomes Emily to their secret workshop. She discovers that they are behind with their toy making, but can she save Christmas? She assists in painting rocking horses, wrapping presents, and even joins the elves on a magical journey to deliver presents around the world on Christmas Eve. This heartwarming story captures the essence of Christmas and leaves readers with a sense of warmth and wonder that lingers long after the festive season.

Join young Izzy on an extraordinary journey filled with magic and wonder. When Izzy stumbles upon a mysterious map in her attic, she embarks on an enchanting adventure to a fantastical world. Along the way, Izzy encounters talking animals, discovers hidden treasures, and learns valuable life lessons about bravery, friendship, and the power of imagination. Will Izzy find the Sooth Stone and uncover its powers, or will she be stuck in the magical land forever? Join Izzy on her thrilling quest as she discovers the true magic within herself and the boundless possibilities that come with believing in the extraordinary. "Izzy and the Quest for the Sooth Stone" will captivate young readers and help them discover their hidden strengths and leave them dreaming of their own magical adventures!

Counts of marine birds, made at monthly intervals in 1973-76 at 13 sitesspaced along the Placentia Bay coast in southeastern Newfoundland, revealedpatterns of distribution and numbers through the year. The Cape St. May'sarea received the most use, especially by eiderss and murres in winter andspring, and by the breeding gannets, murres and kittiwakes in summer. TheArgentia area was heavily used by shearwaters in summer and by Dovekies inwinter. Large gulls were more evenly distributed than most species, butconcentrated at Cape St. mayr's in fall and winter. No species wasconcentrated at the intevening observation sites, which received generallylight use.