Public Domain Products Wait until you see what we have in store for you when it comes to Public Domain. If you are not certain what this means, it means that these are previously published books (many of them quite famous) where the copyright has expired and so they have, in effect, become public property.   We are offering them to you in ready made packages, most of which include both the PDF and editable Word DOC versions, custom designed cover graphics and, in many cases, sales letters as well. You are free to resell these works or alter the form or type of their content, however, you cannot claim authorship. What You Get in a Typical Package:

NICHE TOPIC: Money Management

Sub-Topic: Making & Saving Money

The Art of Money Getting- P. T. Barnum

Long before the get-rich gurus were created, P.T. Barnum was already lecturing about Money and the various ways people employ to make it. 

Known also as the Master Showman, P.T. Barnum has coined various phrases that still ring true to this day. "A sucker is born every minute." Did you get it?

In this ebook, P.T. Barnum also talks about personal habits, positivism, persistence, perseverance, determination and care for the comfort of others.

Definitely, The Art of Money Getting or The Golden Rules For Making Money is a Classic Masterpiece about Money. If you are in Marketing or Advertising, this is a must have ebook! 

This package includes ebook in pdf, MS Word source file, fully customizable sales letter with graphics and your master resell rights.   

Art of Money Getting- P.T Barnum

Here is the Table of Contents:

• DON'T MISTAKE YOUR VOCATION

• SELECT THE RIGHT LOCATION

• AVOID DEBT

• PERSEVERE

• WHATEVER YOU DO, DO IT WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT

• DEPEND UPON YOUR OWN PERSONAL EXERTIONS

• USE THE BEST TOOLS

• DON'T GET ABOVE YOUR BUSINESS

• LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL

• LET HOPE PREDOMINATE BUT BE NOT TOO VISIONARY

• DO NOT SCATTER YOUR POWERS

• BE SYSTEMATIC

• READ THE NEWSPAPERS

• BEWARE OF "OUTSIDE OPERATIONS"

• DON'T INDORSE WITHOUT SECURITY

• ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS

• BE POLITE AND KIND TO YOUR CUSTOMERS

• BE CHARITABLE

• DON'T BLAB

• PRESERVE YOUR INTEGRITY

Work comes complete with source in word doc format as well as pdf version. Custom cover graphics included.
  

Dollars and Sense- Col Wm. C. Hunter

Here is the Table of Contents:

Full contents to lengthy to list. But below is a good sampling.

• Dedication

• Groundwork

• Learn to Say No.

• Never Quit Work

• The Best Vantage Ground

• Ambition

• Be a Producer

• The Man—Not the Plan

• Compensation

• The Boss

• Sizing Up Things

• Competition

• Advertising

• Expenses

• Reading

• Speculation

• Elimination

• The Specialist

• Horse Sense

• The Manager

• Buying

• Selling

• Vacations

• Health

• Patience

• Hard Times

• Grumbling

• Return Good For Evil

• Learn to Play

• Good Fellowship

• Hard Work

• Kindness

• The Salesman

• Honesty

• Success

• Backbone and Wishbone

• Initiative

• Rule of Gold

Work comes complete with source in word doc format as well as pdf version. Custom cover graphics included. 

Everybody's Guide to Money Matters - William Cotton

Many banks provide and require their customers to use "paying-in slips," that is, printed forms specifying the payments made to the bank under the head of cheques, notes, gold, and silver. A form is handed in with each payment, and the initials of the cashier placed against the amount noted on the counterfoil, which is retained by the customer.

Modern Economic Problems - Frank Albert Fetter

Property means ownership, and “ownership” is the abstract noun expressing the quality of possessing a thing. Correspondingly, “owner” is the Anglo-Saxon equivalent of “proprietor.” Property thus, fundamentally, means not an object held, or possessed, but the right in or belonging to a person to control something that he owns. Ownership is a legal right to control under certain conditions.[2] Physical, possession of an object is not necessarily ownership.

Supply and Demand - Hubert D. Henderson

Now the keynote of their practical conclusions was that Governments were doing immense mischief by meddling with a great many matters, which they would have done better to leave alone. In this they were in general agreement with one another; incidentally—let there be no mistake about it—they were right. But, as invariably happens in public controversy, their opinions became crystallized in a compact formula, or cry, with unduly sweeping implications. This was the cry of “ laissez-faire.”