Title: Bert Leston Taylor
Content: Fra. The material from Taylor's "Bilioustine" originally appeared in the "Line", and was later published in booklet form. The booklets were also bound in brown paper and twine after Hubbard's "Philistine", and they sold at various stores and markets throughout Chicago, Denver, and Buffalo. "The BOOK Booster: A Periodical of Puff"; published by William S. Lord (1901) – A burlesque on the Bookman, which was a periodical promoting new books. Taylor parodied the sensationalizing techniques used by the publishing industry to attract prospective readers, regardless of the quality of the work. Taylor took the whimsical pseudonym "Mr. Criticus Flub-Dubbe" as

Title: The Railway Series
Content: the morning, Down at the station, All the little engines Standing in a row. Along comes the driver, Pulls the little lever Puff, puff! Chuff, chuff! Off we go!</poem> The precise origins of this rhyme are unknown, but research by Brian Sibley suggests that it originated at some point prior to the First World War. Wilbert Awdry's answers to Christopher's questions about the rhyme led to the creation of a short story, "Edward's Day Out". This told the story of Edward the Blue Engine, an old engine who is allowed out of the shed for a day. Another story about

Title: The Railway Series
Content: him that a similar poem had appeared in a book of children's rhymes, published in 1902: <poem>Once an engine when fixed to a train Was alarmed at a few drops of rain, So went "puff" from its funnel Then fled to a tunnel, And would not come out again.</poem> This story introduced the popular characters Henry the Green Engine and the Fat Director. Encouraged by Margaret, his wife, Awdry submitted the three stories to Edmund Ward for publication in 1943. The head of the children's books division requested a fourth story to bring the three engines together and redeem Henry,

Title: Monty Python's Big Red Book
Content: refers to it as "Monty Python's Big Brown Book". The book contains some stills of footage shot for "And Now For Something Completely Different" but not used, including "Ken Shabby" and "Le Pouff Celebre/Flying Sheep". Shortly after publication the book ran into trouble when a music publishing company objected to the use of their trade name being used on the "Bing Tiddle Tiddle Bong" sheet music. After the first 75,000 copies were sold, all subsequent editions removed the reference to "The Wright Ukulele Tutor" and replaced it with "The Volti Subito". In 1972 a paperback edition was issued with the

Title: Lipogram
Content: in place of an "F", "G" in place of "C"), which some might argue is cheating. At the beginning of each chapter, the alphabet appears along with a sentence, "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog". As the letters are removed from the story, the alphabet and sentence changes. "Cipher and Poverty (The Book of Nothing)", a book by Mike Schertzer (1998), is presented as the writings of "a prisoner whose world had been impoverished to a single utterance... "who can find me here in this silence"". The poems that follow use only the four vowels "A", "E",

Question: What famous book begins: "Chug, chug, chug. Puff, puff, puff"?
Answer: The Little Engine that Could