Water And Your Health: Clean Water Is Vital To Your Health by Beatrice Trum Hunter - A variety of water topics are covered in this book. The reader will be helped to determine how best to test their water supply, which source of water is best, and which dangers may lurk in their water. $5.95, 122 pp. S (12oz)

The Water Prescription: For Health, Vitality, and Rejuvenation by Christopher Vasey, N.D. Drinking sufficient quantities of water is a necessity for optimal physical functioning, but it can also play a major role in the prevention and treatment of many diseases. Christopher Vasey explains not only why water is so essential to our health but also what quantities we should drink and when. He also discusses the qualities of different types of water and demonstrates which will best address certain conditions. In addition, he provides ten water cures that will rehydrate the deepest levels of the body, remove toxins, and restore vital minerals. $12.95, 149 pp. S (0.5 lbs)

Water Witches by Chris Bohjalian. Vermont is drying up. The normally lush, green countryside is in the grip of the worst drought in years: stunted cornstalks rasp in the hot July breeze, parched vegetable gardens wither and die, the Chittenden River shrinks to a trickle, and the drilling trucks are booked solid as one by one the wells give out. Patience Avery, known nationwide as a gifted “water witch”, is having a busy summer, too. Using the tools of the dowser’s trade – divining sticks, metal rods, bobbers, and pendulums – she can locate, among other things, aquifers deep within the earth. In the midst of this crisis, Scottie Winston lobbies for permits to expand Powder Peak, a local ski area that’s his law firm’s principal client. As part of the expansion, the resort seeks to draw water for snowmaking from the beleaguered Chittenden, despite opposition from environmentalists who fear that the already weakened river will be damaged beyond repair. $24.95, 340 pp. S, (1.4 lbs)

Not a Drop to Drink; America’s Water Crisis (and What You Can Do) by Ken Midkiff. Water. We can’t live without it. Not a Drop to Drink sounds the alarm, detailing the current state of emergency facing the U.S. water supply. From the parched High Plains to corporate boardrooms, Ken Midkiff explores water wars, privatization, America agriculture, and global warming. And what we can do to get a glass of water. “An insightful analysis of the oncoming water crisis, this book deserves attention from environmentalists and developers, as well as citizens concerned about both protecting and using our water resources.” --- Bruce Babbitt, former governor of Arizona and secretary of the interior for the Clinton Administration. $14.95 pp. 168 (.7 lbs.) Pub. 2007.

Flowforms; The Rhythmic Power of Water by John Wilkes. What is the true nature of water and does it have memory? By working with the rhythm and flow of water, can we increase its life-giving capacity? Water is not only fundamental to life but is essential for the cycles and changes in nature. John Wilkes argues as well that water is the universal bearer of whatever character we put into it. For this reason the way we treat water is of crucial importance to our health, and to the well-being of our planet. Working with his remarkable invention, the Flowform, Wilkes has uncovered hidden secrets of the world of water, and at the same time created an art form of great beauty. His lifetime of applied research into rhythms and water, fully revealed in this book for the first time, has startling implications for such topical issues as farming and irrigation; food production and processing; water treatment and recycling; and health products. $35.00 pp. 226 (2 lbs) Pub. 2005.

Understanding Water by Andreas Wilkens, Michael Jacobi, Wolfram Schwenk, Throughout the ages, people have experienced the life-giving and healing forces in water. Water is integral to life, and surrounds us in nature and in our own bodies. But not all water is the same. Water can be full of vitality, or relatively immobile and dead. How can we understand water enough to know the difference? This book offers a unique insight into the world of water. Andreas Wilkens, Michael Jocobi and Wolfram Schwenk are scientists at the Institute of Flow Sciences in Herrischried, Germany. $25.00, 105 pp. S (1 lb)