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RURAL REFLECTIONS The Cold War
It seems to me that winter would have no exciting news if we had no cold or flu outbreaks of which to report. I long have suffered from colds myself and have explored many different forms of p...
Posted on 1/19/13 at 7:45 AM
AMY'S RANCH SLANTS Life Lessons I’ve Learned, Picked Up, and Adopted
ALWAYS offer your help when youre a guest Spending time in nature has a calming effect Talk and text later; drive now When all else fails, go for a walk to clear the mind and breakthroughs will likel...
Posted on 8/19/12 at 8:00 PM
Kovels Antiques: Tin toy market came from rise of middle class
Because the 19th-century industrial revolution resulted in new technology and the creation of a middle class, the invention of tin toys was possible and profitable.
By Terry Kovel , December 17, 2010
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Kovels Antiques: Antique censers come in variety of unique styles
A “censer” sometimes can be found at an antique shop, but the word can be confusing. It has nothing to do with a “censor,” the person who decides what is acceptable to be published in books or shown on television. A vintage censer is an old container used for burning incense.
By Terry Kovel , December 10, 2010
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Sensible Home: Woodworking skills may determine project’s path
Dear Jim: I am considering installing exterior storm windows, but they are expensive. If they will improve energy efficiency very much, I may try to make some myself. What is a good simple window design for me?
By James Dulley , December 03, 2010
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Kovels Antiques: Topsy-turvy, upside-down styles popular
"Topsy-turvy” designs, sometimes called “upside-down” or “two-faced portraits,” were a clever idea that found favor in the 1870s and later.
Plates, cups, pitchers, advertising mirrors, advertising cards, vases, comic strips and even books could be made that way.
By Terry Kovel , December 03, 2010
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Kovels Antiques: Traditional dining tables have evolved
The last half of the 19th century was a time of creative energy in the United States. Thousands of patents were granted for improvements to household goods, from eggbeaters and apple peelers to vacuum cleaners.
By Terry Kovel , November 26, 2010
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