We apologize if this is not what you would prefer us to do, but we cannot get around it as a general policy. Condition as shown. Defects not visible in scan[s] are described. Item is complete as issued unless otherwise stated.
Original envelope. We apologize if this is not what you would prefer us to do, but we cannot get around it as a general policy. Condition as shown. Defects not visible in scan[s] are described. Item is complete as issued unless otherwise stated.
1940s Mary Lee Taylor WWII Ration Cookbook PET Milk Kitchen Time-Savers. Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS First Class Mail Letter.
vintage lot of 10 letterheads Ej Horton fruit picking company 1940s Standard size Rare Free Random letterhead w/ purchase
The internal pages, numbered fourteen and fifteen, reveal the publication’s dense, instructional nature. The text provides a precise recipe, noting that the solution, made with soda ash or a substitute of common baking soda, can be applied with a drawing pen to remove the blue background from a print, leaving clear white lines.
I like how there’s no brand here, making it feel like a unique, personal find for the collection.
STICKERS ARE IN EX+ COND, MAY HAVE PIN HOLES, SMALL TEARS,STAINS,DIRT, FOLDS,CREASES, BENDS, SEE PICS. You will receive all that is shown in the photos.
STICKERS ARE IN EX+ COND, MAY HAVE PIN HOLES, SMALL TEARS,STAINS,DIRT, FOLDS,CREASES, BENDS, SEE PICS. You will receive all that is shown in the photos.
This is an original issue of The Wagnerian , the student newspaper of Wagner College, a Lutheran-affiliated institution located in Staten Island, New York. The exact year of publication is not explicitly stated on the visible portions of the artifact, but the typography, layout, and printing style are consistent with college newspapers from the mid-20th century, likely the 1940s or 1950s.
This handwritten letter, dating from the World War II era, is a single sheet of aged, light cream United States Army stationery bearing the Great Seal of the United States and the printed header “UNITED STATES ARMY” at the top.
