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Children around the world delighted in getting premiums/prizes as a bonus in their cereal boxes and with many other types of food and non food items. Nabisco and Kelloggs were around the world by the 1930s and some premiums were used in several different countries. Many of the cereal box pictures are courtesy Dan Goodsell. See the direct link to his web site "MISTER TOAST" above where you can find neat things to buy and at TICK TOCK WORLD many more cereal boxes.
- 5.00 Semi flat base ball players lot.
- NONE IN STOCK - Kelloggs Crater Critters "Kingly Critter", light purple, circa 1972.
6.00 Lot of six rubber comic paratroopers. First four by Imperial and may be dated 1975 or 1976. I think these were premiums.
We have been told these football players may have been used as premiums. They are made of very flexible rubber and are 1/32 scale.
3.00 #35 crouching looking backwards; 1 red.
NONE #16 Crouching halfback?; 1 red.
NONE #44 In three point stance; 1 red.
3.00 #56 About to catch the ball; 1 tan.
3.00 #66 About to be handed the ball; 1 red.
3.00 #60 Quarterback about to get the ball from center; 1 red.
25.00 Set of 16 Shrek premiums made in Mexico. 28-30mm in scale.
20.00 Set of 8 Star Wars premiums made in Mexico, 28-30mm in scale. Vader is in black other figures were made in several colors; 1 set gray.
- 5.00 W.C.Fields pencil topper, rubber, 1971 Frito Lay potato chips premium.
NONE - Made in Australia 75mm WWII Soldiers, semiflat. Made by R&L and sold on cards. Jack Ford kindly provided this information; These are not cereal toys but part of set of 6 toy soldiers, we call "WOOLIES AUSSIE DIGGERS". Figures also came in red and the missing, sixth figure is a soldier sitting and firing a Vickers heavy machine gun. These toys were made during the 1960s by a Melbourne company Rosenhain & Lipmann (1955-1981). These R&L toy soldiers. as well as a series of hard plastic toy cars and toy trains (all with plastic wheels) were made for Australia's then two major department store chains Woolworths (i.e Woolies) and Coles/Pennys. These department stores had shops throughout most cities and towns across Australia and each shop had a toy section. These R&L toys were cheap to buy and so suited the shopping market serviced by Woolies or Coles. R&L are more fondly remembered for the cereal toys that they manufactured from the 1950s to 1970s for Kellogs and Sanitarium and also for Lipton Tea. Some of the series of cereal toys were based on existing British or USA toy molds
12.00 Lot of white loose 1/72 scale cereal premiums as seen above. Copes of Giant which were copies of 1/32 Britains figures. Horses are solid.
12.00 Lot of brown loose 1/72 scale cereal premiums as seen above. Copes of Giant which were copies of 1/32 Britains figures. Horses are solid.
12.00 Lot with 4 white foot Indians in 4 poses, 3 white mounted Indians in two poses with horses, 1 mounted with horse and 3 foot white cowboys in 4 poses and two foot cowboys in one pose + 3 brown horses.
The HO (1/72) scale figures pictured above are from a different offer than the box shown as they contain twice the contents of the "3 per box" offer. Like the box offer they figures are copies of GIANT cowboys and Indians which were themselves copies of Britains 54mm figures.
6.00 Sealed bag with 3 blue cowboys and 3 red Indians on foot.
6.00 Sealed bag with 3 green cowboys and 3 red Indians on foot.
NONE Sealed bag with 3 mounted figures.
5.00 Loose lot of 3 mounted and four foot figures.
8.00 Jean Lafoote balloon racer, MIP.
NONE - Two piece hollow dachshund, SP.
NONE - Witch, flat on the back, green SP.
NONE -Semi round wolfman (downsize copy of Palmer figure), white, SP.
6.00 Two mini dinosaurs, MIP, (either Tim-Mee or copies of Tim-Mee).
NONE - Tiny circus act, man? riding on two buffalo, MIP.
NONE - Jet marked, DC 8, Air Canada, Made in Canada, red, SP.
Post cereal premiums, two are still MIP.
Dr. Doolittle premiums given away in packages of Royal's Shake-a Pudd'n. We need the snail & Dr Doolittle for the picture. Each figure is marked with it's name on one side of the base and Mattel 1967 (plus other very small words) on the other side. Dr. Doolittle figure courtesy James Hayes aka junglejim on ebay.
Giraffe; NONE.
Pushmi-Pullyu (2 headed lama); NONE.
Jip (dog); NONE.
Polynesia(bird); NONE.
Chee-Chee (monkey); NONE.
Dab-Dab (duck); NONE.
Sophie(seal); NONE.
Snail; NONE.
Dr. Doolittle; NONE.
They came in packages of Robin Hood flour in Canada.
12.00 Robin Hood; 1 green, 1 blue, 1 orange.
12.00 Maid Marian; 1 blue.
12.00 Prince John; 1 orange.
12.00 Little John; 1 blue.
12.00 Sir Hiss; 1 green, 1 orange.
12.00 Friar Tuck; 1 green.
Cereal premiums from Europe.
12.00 Robin Hood. (NONE)
12.00 Maid Marian. (NONE)
12.00 Minstrel. (NONE)
12.00 Little John. (NONE)
12.00 Friar Tuck. (NONE)
12.00 Halberd Guard. (NONE)
12.00 Crossbow Guard. (NONE)
12.00 Sir Hiss. (NONE)
12.00 Sheriff of Nottingham. (NONE)
12.00 Prince John. (NONE)
Figure ID courtesy Keith Ward.
5.00 Flying platform figure; NONE IN STOCK. -
These may have been reissued as some can be found without the Disney mark.
Lady; With Disney mark; 1 tan, 1 redbrown, 1 white, No Mark; 1 red, 1 pink.
Tramp; With Mark; 1 tan, 2 brown, 1 dark brown, No Mark; 1 yellow.
Si; With Mark; 1 butterscotch, No Mark; NONE.
Am; With Mark; NONE, No Mark; NONE.
Boris; With Mark; NONE, No Mark; 1 orange.
Peg; With Mark; NONE, No Mark; 1 yellow.
Trusty; With Mark; 2 white, 1 brown, No Mark; 1 silver, 1 orange.
Bull; With Mark; NONE, No Mark; NONE.
Pedro; With Mark; NONE, No Mark; NONE.
Jock; With Mark; 1 white, 1 dark brown, No Mark; 1 red.
Dachsie; With Mark; 1 brown, No Mark; NONE.
Toughy; With Mark; 1 tan, No Mark; NONE.
Cereal Premium frogmen. Metal plug would be pulled out so you could put BAKING POWDER (NOT BAKING SODA) in the cavity. The plug was reinserted and when in a filled bathtub the chemical reaction would cause the frogman to rise and sink in the water.
LARGER 54mm SIZE
10.00 With metal plug; 1 yellow with knife.
Larger 54mm figures, NO PLUGS
6.00 With underwater torch; 1 green.
6.00 With knife; NONE.
6.00 With mine; 2 green.
5.00 Metal 54mm plug. (NONE)
SMALLER 30/35mm SIZE
12.00 MIP with metal plug; 1 blue with mine.
Smaller 30/35mm figures NO PLUGS
5.00 With torch; 1 blue.
5.00 With knife; 1 blue, 1 tan, 1 red.
5.00 With mine; NONE.
RECAST/REISSUE 54mm Figures with metal plugs
With underwater torch; 4 yellow.
With knife; 4 green.
With mine; 4 red.
35.00 Knight with lance & horse; OUT OF STOCK.
2.00 Mary Poppins Chimney sweep (broken).
5.00 Toolie Bird Screetch Owl Screwdriver, pink.
Based upon the earlier Toolie Birds these were used in Uncle Toby's cereals as premiums and were produced by Moose enterprises in Hong Kong. 12 Different were made in a variety of colors in a very rubbery plastic.
"Snip" scissors; 2 blue, 2 red.
"Splash" paint brush; 1 blue, 1 green.
"Buzz" saw; 1 blue, 2 yellow.
"Jaggid" opener; 1 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 2 red.
"Pincher" pliers; 2 blue, 1 yellow, 1 red.
"Undoo" spanner; 1 blue, 1 green.
"Nailen" hammer; 2 blue, 1 green, 1 red.
"Grip" wrench; 1 blue.
"Squeeze" vise; 1 green.
"Spin" power drill; 4 blue, 2 green, 1 red.
"Jammin" jigsaw; 4 blue.
"Palma" hand drill; NONE.
NONE - Small HP wagon, green HP.
We are told these were used a cereal premiums by Kelloggs in Canada.
5.00 Mickey Mouse; 1 orange.
5.00 Donald Duck; NONE.
5.00 Goofy; 1 orange.
5.00 Pinocchio; 1 yellow, 1 orange.
I have seen these listed as being used in 1965 and 1967. Both years may be correct.
7.00 EACH Jungle Book premiums These were modeled after the popular Monkeys in a barrel game of the day and are not spoon sitters/bowl hangers
King Louie (ape); 3 darker orange, 1 lighter orange, 1 yellow.
Bagheera (tiger); 1 purple, 1 orange, 1 yellow.
Kaa (snake); 1 blue.
Baloo (bear); 1 blue, 2 orange.
Mowgli (boy); 1 orange, (4.00 SCUFFS; 1 orange)
Buzzy (bird); 1 gray.
Tin flags of 49 states (Hawaii not yet a state) used as Nabisco cereal premiums. You could get a map to place all of the premiums on.
90.00 Map badly torn as seen in the picture above with all 49 tin flags.
2.50 EACH US State flags
Alabama. (2)
Alaska. (3)
Arizona. (1)
Arkansas. (1)
California. (3)
Colorado. (1)
Delaware. (1)
Florida. (2)
Georgia. (2)
Hawaii. (NOT MADE)
Idaho. (2)
Illinois. (1)
Indiana. (1)
Iowa. (2)
Kentucky. (3)
Maine. (1)
Maryland. (3)
Massachusetts. (1)
Michigan. (1)
Minnesota. (2)
Mississippi. (1)
Missouri. (1)
Montana. (1)
Nebraska. (2)
Nevada. (1)
New Hampshire. (1)
New Jersey. (3)
New Mexico. (1)
New York. (1)
North Carolina. (4)
North Dakota. (1)
Ohio. (1)
Oklahoma. (2)
Oregon. (1)
Pennsylvania. (4)
Rhode Island. (1)
South Carolina. (2)
South Dakota. (1)
Tennessee. (1)
Texas. (1)
Utah. (1)
Vermont. (3)
Virginia. (2)
Washington. (2)
West Virginia. (NONE)
Wisconsin. (1)
Wyoming. (1)
Flags of the world were also used as premiums by Nabisco.
2.50 EACH Flags of the world premiums
Austria. (1)
Brazil. (1)
Bulgaria. (1)
Burma. (2)
Ceylon. (2)
China. (1).
Costa Rica. (1)
Cuba. (NONE) Dominican Republic. (1)
Federation of Malay.(1)
Finland. (1)
Greece. (1)
Guatemala. (1)
Iceland. (1)
India. (2)
Ireland. (1)
Jordan. (1)
Laos. (1)
Liberia. (2)
Luxembourg. (1)
Mexico. (1)
Morocco. (1)
Nepal. (1)
New Zealand. (1)
Nicaragua. (2)
Norway. (1)
Panama. (2)
Pakistan. (NONE)
Paraguay. (1)
Poland. (1)
Romania. ()
Saudi Arabia. ((1)
Tunisia. (1)
Union of South Africa. (1)
United Arab Republic. (2)
Yemen. (1)
2.00 Roping Champ tin badge, MISSING TAB that comes out of the top to attach the badge.
Early toy figure dealers were eager to put a label on all the figures they were selling and mistakes were made. The LIDO toy company wholesaled many of it's figures to be used as cereal premiums. Apparently whoever was making some of the "unknown manufacturer" premiums used the same mold maker as did Lido which has caused some confusion as to identification by collectors years later. Careful study of existing records and the LIDO mold catalog when the company went out of business indicates that LIDO did not make any of the following three groups of figures;
Prehistoric Mammals
There are eight prehistoric mammals that were included as Nabisco cereal premiums in 1957. Older examples were made in silver soft plastic. In the 1960s Banner Toys owned the mold and made the figures in bright colors and sold them in their "cheaper line" ALDEN catalogs.
5.00 LD43A Stenomylus; 2 silver.
5.00 LD43B Brontotherium; 1 silver, (2.00 NO TAIL, silver).
5.00 LD43C Baluchitherium; 4 silver.
5.00 LD43D Giant Sloth; 3 silver.
5.00 LD43E Saber Tooth Tiger; 1 silver.
5.00 LD43F Macrauchenia; NONE.
5.00 LD43G Wolly Mammoth; NONE.
5.00 LD43H Dinohyus; 1 silver.
The manufacturer of the small Nabisco dinosaurs is unknown. The mold ended up in the hands of Banner in the 1960s and Joy Toys in the 70s who then passed it along to Tootsie Toy when bought out in 1990. In 2004 the merger company of Processed Plastic/Tootsie Toy sold many of their old molds. Looking at the list of molds we believe this mold found a new owner but it's location is now unknown.
These Dinosaurs were first used as Nabisco cereal premiums in 1957 in a marbled green color (photo of original green dinosaurs courtesy David Schafer), later issue gumball machine prizes came in flesh tone, still old. Yellow, orange and white examples were made by Joy Toys in the 1970s & 80s and brown, silver and gold were later issue colors as well.
2.00 EACH LATER POST 1970 ISSUE COLORS; Yellow, white, orange, gold, silver or dark brown,
Triceratops; OLDER; 1 incompletely molded in gray, 1 greenish short horns.
LATER ISSUE; 5 yellow, 4 gold, 4 brown, 1 silver.
Dimetrodon; OLDER; NONE,
LATER ISSUE; 7 yellow, 8 gold, 1 brown.
Tyrannosaurus; OLDER; NONE.
LATER ISSUE; 7 yellow, 11 gold.
Stegosaurus; OLDER; NONE.
Odd animal that has spikes out down both sides;OLDER; 1 dark greenish, 1 lighter yellowgreen,
LATER ISSUE; 3 yellow, 2 brown.
Brontosaurus; OLDER; 2 grays,
LATER ISSUE; 6 yellow, 7 gold, 4 brown.
Plieasurus (swimmer); OLDER; NONE,
LATER ISSUE; 4 yellow, 4 gold, 2 brown.
Trachodon; OLDER; 1 gray,
LATER ISSUE; 7 yellow, 8 gold.
Hadrosaurus, Dino with curved bony spike out the back of head; OLDER; NONE,
LATER ISSUE; 6 yellow, 5 gold, 2 brown, 2 silver.
Pteranodon; OLDER; NONE,
LATER ISSUE; 3 yellow, 2 gold, 2 brown.
Brontosaurus; 1 tan.
Spiky guy; 1 blue.
Stegosaurus; 1 blue.
- Joy 20.00 JOY TOY 1175 LOST WORLD. Bagged set as pictured above (contents may vary). About 15 dinosaurs in a mix of white, yellow & light gray. (2)
These figures are known to collectors as "LIDO" figures, but according to former Lido owner Effrem Arenstein he did not make the mold. It is possible that the same mold maker who made many of the Lido figure molds made the mold for these baseball players as well. You would get one figure in each box of cereal, blue in Wheat Honeys and yellow in Rice Honeys, plus a coupon to mail in for more figures using box tops and money. The ABC TV cameraman if often touted as rare and can sell for much more money than the other figures, but it is just as common. The mold still exists and each "mold shot" produces 36 figures two of each pose (note crouching infielder pose has four different uniform number variations) including the not so rare cameraman. The premiums were blue and yellow but in later years the figures were made in many other colors. SEE LIDO PAGE FOR AVAILABILITY.
14 Different GIs Kelloggs used as cereal premiums. Eight of the figures were copies of Marx figures and the other six copies of Lido figures. Kelloggs probably contracted the the mold maker that had made the molds for Marx and Lido and they just reused the master sculpts from their earlier molds. Cereal box picture courtesy Bob Jones.
LIDO ACW & western figures appeared in several cerals as premiums or mail away offers. SEE LIDO PAGE FOR AVAILABILITY.
The knights were Lido's most popular figures. SEE LIDO PAGE FOR FIGURE AVAILABILITY.
We believe that the animals used as premiums were usually gray in color although other colors may have been used. Lido sold these on blister cards and in header card bags.
28.00 Complete set of all 10 animals, gray. (1)
3.00 EACH wild animals in shades of gray.
Elephant (1).
Gorilla (4).
Moose (2).
Bear (NONE).
Lion (NONE).
Buffalo (9).
Rhino (2).
Giraffe (NONE).
Lido supplied 12 different 35mm spacemen and aliens that were used in 1953 in Post Raisin Bran cereal.
Several sets of cereal premium figures have been said to be by Marx. A careful examination of the Marx mold list erases this thought as there is no evidence that Marx made the following three groups of cereal premium figures. Early toy figure dealers knew that Marx figures sold for higher prices and so labeled these figures as Marx. We do not know who made them but we do know that Marx did not. The same problem exists on ebay as many many auctions label nonMarx figures as Marx in hope of getting a higher sale price.
Some of the poses are copies of Marx figures which added to the speculation that they were made by Marx. We do not know who made them but we do know it was not Marx. There are nine different figures in the set. They are about 54mm in size and were made in white and cream colors. They were probably used in the 1959-62 time period.
60.00 All nine figures. (NONE)
7.00 George Washington; 4 white
7.00 Nathan Hale; 5 white.
7.00 Patrick Henry; 4 white, 1 cream.
7.00 John Paul Jones; 1 white.
7.00 Daniel Boone; 2 white, 1 cream, (1.00 MISSING RIFLE UNDER HAND; 1)
7.00 Davy Crockett; 1 white.
7.00 Abraham Lincoln; 1 white
7.00 Robert E. Lee; 5 white.
7.00 U.S. Grant; NONE.
These were not made by Marx either, but based upon the type of plastic used perhaps by the same maker who made the copies of Marx fish also used as cereal premiums. Premium in Nabisco Rice Honeys in 1956.
15.00 Sky King; 1 blue, 1 red.
15.00 Clipper; 1 green,1 red, (5.00 split in rope; 2 red, 1 green).
15.00 Penny; NONE.
15.00 Sheriff; 2 blue.
18.00 Fury the horse; 1 blue.
25.00 Songbird the airplane; NONE.
Seven Marx fish were copied by someone and used as premiums by Nabisco. The copies were made in translucent red and blue (picture of red and blue premiums courtesy David Schafer). Marx originals for sale will be found at the Marx page. Any cereal premium copies available for sale will be found here.
7.00 Shark; 1 translucent green.
7.00 Swordfish; NONE.
7.00 Sea Horse; 1 translucent green.
The 14 Marx 54mm Robin Hood figure, 6 characters & 8 merrymen were copied and used as cereal premiums. They are slightly smaller than the 54mm figures and the premiums were made in a light waxy green (Marx figures were made in two molds, merrymen were made in tan, dark brown and flat light green, the six characters in cream and silver)all made in one mold. The US cereal premiums are marked CANADA under their bases, but the ones used in Canada apparently did not need the Canada name (the ones not marked Canada all came out of Canada). Eventually Rubenstein got access to the mold or it's output and made the figures in red, blue, yellow and dark green, selling them in header card bags.
MX39 Robin Hood; NONE, (4.00 SPLIT IN BOW; 1 waxy light green).
MX40 Little John; 1 red, 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, (2.00 MISSING STAFF; 1 waxy light green).
MX41 Maid Marian; NONE.
MX41 Friar Tuck; 2 waxy light green, 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 1 blue, 1 red.
MX43 Sheriff of Nottingham; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 1 blue.
MX44 Minstrel; 1 blue.
Merryman shooting bow; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking has sting split.
Merryman, bow in left hand, arrow in right; 1 waxy light green, 5 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 1 yellow.
Merryman running with chest & bow; 2 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 1 blue, 1 red, (3.00 BOW STRING SPLIT; 1 blue).
Merryman carrying rock; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 2 blue, 1 yellow.
Merryman blowing horn; 1 green, 1 blue.
Merryman leaping from tree; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 1 blue.
Merryman with staff & knife; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking.
Merryman squatting with bow; 1 waxy light green no CANADA marking, 2 blue, 1 red, 1 green.
MPC's astronauts were used as premiums for Nabisco Wheat Honeys in 1969. SEE MPC PAGE FOR AVAILABILITY.
MPC's sea life animal figures were used for Nabisco Rice Honeys. SEE MPC PAGE FOR AVAILABILITY.
Some of MPC's dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals were used as premiums for Nabisco Rice Honeys and Wheat Honeys. SEE MPC PAGE FOR AVAILABILITY.
The "Rubinstein" figures were originally used as cereal premiums. In the US, Rubenstein then sold them in header card bags, but the molds were also used by several European countries. One of the Soldiers of the World figures we recently obtained is marked MADE IN ENGLAND which we think is where perhaps all of these molds were made. We do not know who made them, but the; knights, cowboys & Indians are copies of Marx six inch figure poses.
- Marking seen under one of three Warriors of the World Highlanders recently turned up.
The 54mm Rubenstein knights as seen above were also made in 6 inch scale and sold by Marx. This was also done with their 54mm cowboys and Indians. We do not know the relationship between Rubenstein and Marx. In the above picture the 3rd figure from the left is missing his open visor and the front half of the bolt he is holding in his right hand. The 5th figure with sword and shield is missing his helmet plume. Originals were only made in silver.
4.00 RB1A Knight pointing with left hand. (6)
4.00 RB1B Knight holding war ax up in right hand. (5) 3rd from left in picture.
4.00 RB1C Knight with sword and bolt, open visor. (4) 2nd from left in picture.
4.00 RB1D Knight holding club overhead with both hands. (1)
4.00 RB1E Knight attacking with sword. (2)
4.00 RB1F Knight holding spear at waist. (4)
Cowboys and Indians
Salomon color.
18.00 Ten Indians in all 6 poses. (4)
2.00 Chief right hand up. (2)
2.00 Shooting bow. (NONE)
2.00 Throwing spear.(2)
2.00 Brave running with knife and tomahawk. (2)
2.00 Chief running with knife and tomahawk. (1)
3.00 With club and spear. (NONE).
tan colors.
18.00 All six cowboys, tan. (1)
3.00 Cowboy fan firing pistol. (15)
4.00 Cowboy with rope. (3)
3.00 Cowboy with rifle at waist. (NONE).
3.00 Cowboy with 2 pistols. (7)
3.00 Cowboy about to draw pistol. (NONE)
3.00 Cowboy shot, dropping pistol. (10)
Soldiers/Warriors of the Ages/World
A series of 16 warriors of history were used as cereal premiums. Made in gold and silver Rubenstein reportedly also sold them in headercard bags. We believe the blue figures are from header bags and were not used as cereal premiums.
US 7th Cavalry; NONE, 92.00 CHEWED HAT; 1 silver).
Zulu Warrior; 1 gold, 1 silver.
Mexican (Bandit this may or may not be present); 1 gold, 1 silver.
Swiss Bowman; 1 silver.
Ancient Roman Soldier; NONE.
Highlander; NONE, (2.00 SHORT SWORD; 1 silver).
Viking; 1 silver.
Turk; NONE,(2.00 SHORT PISTOL; 1 silver).
Egyptian; 1 silver (3.00 SPEAR MOLDED SHORT; 1 gold, 1 silver).
Crusader; NONE, (2.00 NO SWORD; 1 silver).
Spanish Infantry; 2 silver.
Musketeer; 1 silver, 1 gold.
Cossack; 1 silver, 1 gold.
British Grenadier; NONE.
Foreign Legion; NONE.
British Tommy; 1 silver.
Nabisco used these dogs as cereal premiums to help sell Wheat Honeys (gold dogs) and Rice Honeys (silver dogs). They may have included a mail away offer like the one they did for the baseball players to allow children to acquire the whole set. To figure collectors these dogs are "Rubenstein" dogs as they were sold in header card bags by that company in the USA.
Like other "Rubenstein" pieces these dogs were first used a Nabisco cereal premiums and may not have been made by Rubenstein. Usually found in gold or silver other colors were also made as seen above.
45.00 All 18 dogs mix of silver and gold. (2)
Pointer; 4 silver, 1 gold.
Collie; 5 silver, 1 gold.
Basset Hound; 3 gold, 4 silver.
Pinscher; 1 gold, 1 silver.
Airedale; 2 gold, 1 silver, 2 white.
Chihuahua; 2 white, 2 silver.
Scottie; 3 silver, 2 white.
Toy Poodle; 7 gold, 1 silver.
Boxer; 3 gold, 6 silver, 1 white.
Greyhound; 2 silver, 1 gold, 1 white, (1.00 BASES CHEWS; 1 white).
Russian Wolfhound; 1 gold, 3 silver, 2 white, 1 brown.
Beagle; 2 silver, 2 gold.
Irish Setter; 3 silver, 1 gold.
German Shepherd; 4 gold, 1 silver.
Pug; 5 gold, 4 silver.
Dachshund; 5 silver, 2 gold.
Cocker Spaniel; 1 gold, 2 silver, 1 darker brown.
Boston Terrier; 3 silver.
Roche Aux Fees sold dairy products such as yogurt and pudding. In 1976/77 they gave away an amazing Davy Crockett series that had over 40 pieces in four sets as seen below. One figure would be given away free in six and twelve packs of products and stickers on the cups could be mailed in to receive an entire 10 piece set. Human figures are about 60mm in scale.
Set 1. Davy Crockett Friends and Family, Left to Right;
15.00 Davy Crockett, 3 pieces. (NONE)
5.00 George Russell, tan. (5)
5.00 Polly Crockett (wife), red. (4)
5.00 John Wesley Crockett (oldest son), white. (NONE)
5.00 William Finley Crockett (youngest son), green. (NONE)
5.00 Judge, black. (3).
5.00 Mike Fink, black. (3)
5.00 Colonel Plunk, red. (10)
5.00 Tenn. Volunteer standing shooting, green.(3)
5.00 Tenn. Volunteer kneeling shooting, green.(NONE)
Set 2. Black Buffalo and the Indians, Left to Right;
10.00 Indian chief, 3 pieces. (NONE)
5.00 Black Buffalo (Red Sticks), redbrown. (6)
5.00 Indian maiden, blue. (4)
5.00 Davy's friend (Charlie Two Shirts?) seated, redbrown. (1)
5.00 Totem pole, white. (4)
5.00 Shooting bow, redbrown. (1)
5.00 Medicine man, seated, red.(5)
5.00 Mounted Indian, redbrown.(1)
5.00 Indian horse, white.(NONE)
5.00 Indian brave with tomahawk, redbrown. (NONE)
Set 3. General Jackson and the soldiers, Left to Right;
10.00 General Jackson, 3 pieces. (1), (5.00 NO HAT; 3, 3.00 HEAD/TORSO;1)
5.00 Commander Russel (Major Norton?), blue. (4)
5.00 American flag bearer, white. (2)
5.00 Cavalry horse, black.(6)
5.00 Mounted American Lieutenant, blue.(10)
5.00 American soldier standing shooting, blue.(11), (2.00 NO BAYONET; 1)
5.00 Mexican soldier rifle across chest, red.(11), (2.00 NO BAYONET; 1)
5.00 Mexican soldier with sword, white.(4), (2.00 SWORD CHEWS;2)
5.00 Mexican soldier with rifle at waist, red.(7), (2.00 NO BAYONET; 1)
8.00 Cannon, three pieces. (NONE), (3.00 Wheel; 2).
Set 4. Animals of the Prairie, Left to Right;
6.00 Moose, tan.(1)
6.00 Buffalo, brown. (1)
6.00 Snake, green.(NONE)
6.00 Alligator, green.(NONE)
6.00 Three beavers connected, brown. (NONE)
2.00 Beaver #1, brown. (NONE)
2.00 Beaver #2, brown. (NONE)
2.00 Beaver #3, brown. (NONE)
6.00 Two birds connected, blue. (NONE)
3.00 Vulture, blue. (NONE)
3.00 Goose, blue. (NONE)
6.00 Two raccoons connected, tan. (NONE)
3.00 Raccoon #1, tan.(2)
3.00 Raccoon #2, tan.(2)
6.00 Wildcat (puma), tan.(1)
6.00 Coyote, tan.(NONE)
6.00 Bear, brown.(NONE)
These were given out in 1970.
50.00 Ten figure complete Snow White set.(3)
5.00 Prince, blue. (NONE)
5.00 Snow White, white. (4)
5.00 Witch, brown. (3)
5.00 Doc, red. (3)
5.00 Dopey, blue. (3)
5.00 Sneezy, tan. (3)
5.00 Sleepy, brown. (3)
5.00 Happy, red. (2)
5.00 Bashful, blue. (3)
5.00 Grumpy, gray. (2)
4.00 Bambi's father, gray. (3)
4.00 Bambi, white (NONE)
4.00 Faline (doe), tan. (3)
8.00 Thumper (rabbit) & squirrel connected, brown. (2)
4.00 Thumper (rabbit), brown. (1)
4.00 Squirrel, brown. (2)
8.00 Crouching rabbit & Flower (skunk) connected, white. (NONE)
4.00 Crouching rabbit, white. (1)
4.00 Flower (skunk), white. (1)
8.00 Turtle & hedgehog connected, tan. (1)
4.00 Turtle, tan. (1)
4.00 Hedgehog, tan. (1)
8.00 Owl and two mice connected, gray. (2)
4.00 Mouse #1 sitting, gray. (1)
4.00 Owl, gray. (1)
4.00 Mouse #2, crawling, gray. (NONE)
4.00 Pheasant, red. (1), MAY NOT BELONG.
4.00 Wild Boar, brown. (1)
4.00 Wolf, gray. (2)
4.00 Fox, tan. (2)
4.00 Giraffe, tan. (1)
4.00 Clown hand over mouth, white. (2)
4.00 Clown with horn and squeeze box, red. (4)
4.00 Rearing horse, black; 4 black, 1 gray.
4.00 Adult elephant, gray. (2)
6.00 Two baby elephants connected, gray. (1)
4.00 Camel, tan. (1)
3.00 Baby elephant, gray. (1)
4.00 Ring master in top hat, with whip, black. (1)
4.00 Lion tamer with whip and prod, green. (1)
4.00 Snake charmer with flute, brown. (3)
4.00 Running horse; 2 white, 3 gray.
4.00 Male Lion walking, tan. (3)
4.00 Lioness sitting, tan. (3)
4.00 Lioness walking, tan. (2)
4.00 Acrobat hanging upside down, peach flesh. (1)
4.00 Woman with hoop, red. (3)
4.00 Woman with hands out, peachflesh. (4)
6.00 Two dogs on wheels, connected, gray. (NONE)
3.00 Dog on wheel, gray. (NONE)
4.00 Seal with ball on nose, black. (NONE), (2.00 MISSING BALL; 3).
4.00 Panther walking, black. (2)
6.00 Two dogs prancing connected with two other dogs prancing, white. (4)
3.00 Two dogs prancing, white. (1)
4.00 Cobra snake in basket, green. (2)
4.00 Magician pulling rabbit out of a hat, black. (1)
4.00 Man balancing two plates on sticks, tan. (4)
4.00 Man with tambourine, gray. (1)
4.00 Bear standing, brown. (3)
4.00 Monkey with umbrella, brown. (3)
4.00 Baby bear and baby monkey holding hands, brown. (3)
Mokarex figures came as a premium in several products, including coffe. Made in France they are hard plastic and of very high quality. They were made in at least two different sizes, 45mm in a semiflat/round style and 54mm in 3-D.
45mm Semi Flat/round style Figures
Top Row;
A. Mal. Brune, 1763-1815; (NONE).
B. Cornet 179 Leger, 1808; 2 silver.
C. Murat, 1767-1815 4 gold.
D. Colonel de Hussard, 1804; (NONE).
E. Cuirassier, 1810; (NONE).
F. Sapeur D'inf, 1804; (NONE), (2.00 PAINTED; 1 silver)
G. Tambour Major, 1804; 1 silver.
H. Tirailleurs Corses, 1810; (NONE).
I. Milady; NONE.
J. Cantiniere, 1804-1814; 1 silver, (2.00 NO PLUME; 1 silver, TILTED; 1 silver).
K. Lansquenet, 1562; 1 gold.
L. Mal. Davout, 1770-1825; 3 gold.
M. Marie-Louise, 1791-1847; 4 gold.
N. Grenadier, 1804; 2 gold.
Bottom Row;
O. Anne d'Autriche, 1601-1666; 1 gold.
P. Dragon, 1808; 1 silver.
Q. Colonel de Hussardm 1804; 1 silver, 7 gold.
R. Porte Drapeau, Inf. de Ligne 1805; (NONE).
S. Mal. Bessieres, 1766-1813; 3 gold.
T. Artillerie A Cheval, 1808-Brigadier; 1 silver, (2.00 NO PLUME; 3 silver)
U. Mal. Ney, 1769-1815; 8 gold, (2.00 has paint; 1 gold)
V. Trompette 1st Cuirers, 1805; (NONE), (2.00 TRUMPET & OR PLUME DAMAGE; 7 silver)
W. Madame Bonacieu; NONE.
X. Tambour D'infu, 1808; 2 silver.
Y. Buckingham, 1592-1626; 1 gold.
Z. Genie de La Garde, Officer - 1810; 1 silver.
AA. Mal. Moncey, 1754-1842; 5 gold.
3.00 EACH 45mm Mokarex;
A1. Louis XIII, 1610-1643; NONE, (2.00 PAINT; 1 gold).
A2. Infanterie, Louis XVI; 3 silver.
A3. Gal Cambronne, 1770-1842; 4 gold.
A4. Fusillier, Louis XVI 1667; 3 silver.
A5. Mil Gouvion 8 Cyr, 1764-1830; 5 gold.
A6. Gaulois, 500; 5 silver.
A7. Mal Oudinot, 1767-1847; 2 gold.
A8. Piquier, Louie XIII; NONE.
A9. Mal Massena, 1756-1817; 6 gold.
A10. Carabinier, 1692; 5 gold, 3 silver.
3.00 EACH 45mm Mokarex;
B1. D'Artagnan, 1611-1675; 9 gold.
B2. Grenadier 1771, Louie XV; 7 silver.
B3. Roustan, 1780-1845; 6 gold.
B4. Artillerie A Cheval, Garde Imp 1804; 1 silver.
B5. Duc De Reichstadt, 1811-1832; 6 gold.
B6. Merovingien, 600; 3 silver.
B7. Gal Lasalle, 1775-1809; 5 gold.
B8. Capetien, 1000; 1 silver. (2.00 sword broken; 1 silver).
B9. Napolean 1er, 1769-1821; 1 gold, (2.00 PAINT; 1 gold).
B10. Fantasssin, 1792; 3 silver.
3.00 EACH 45mm Mokarex;
C1. Maitre Bonacieux; 4 gold, (2.00 PAINT; 1 gold).
C2. Carolingien, 800; 2 silver.
C3. Mai Soult, 1769-1851; 7 gold.
C4. Garde Francaise, 1724; 1 silver, 1 gold.
C5. Mal Lefebvre, 1755-1800; 9 gold.
C6. Archer 1520, 1520; 5 silver, 2 gold.
C7. Garde Cal Richelieu, 1623; 2 gold.
C8. Cent-Suisse De La Garde, 1758; 2 silver, 1 gold, (2.00 SPEAR TIP MISSING; 3 silver).
C9. Flambeau; 5 gold.
C10. Chas r De La Garde, Escorte De L'Empereur; 1 silver.
3.00 EACH 45mm Mokarex;
D1. Chevau-Leger, 1810; 4 gold.
D2. Infanterie, Louis XV 1745; 1 silver.
D3. Mal Mortier, 1768-1835; 6 gold.
D4. Napolean Au Sacre, 1804; 4 gold.
D5. Imper De Josephine, Au Sacre 1804; NONE.
D6. Mal Lannes, 1769-1809; 1 gold.
D7. Porthos; 1 gold, (2.00 NO CANE; 1 gold).
D8. Aramis; NONE, (2.00 PAINT; 1 gold).
D9. Athos; NONE.
D10. Cuirassier, 1810; 1 gold.
3.00 EACH 45mm Mokarex;
E1. Mal Brune, 1763-1815; 4 gold.
E2. Planchet, NONE.
E3. Mal Poniatowski, 1762-1813; 4 gold.
E4. Mal Berthier, 1753-1815; 2 gold.
E5. Richelieu, 1585-1642; NONE.
54mm 3-D Figures
If a figure is in stock it will be listed with a price.
NONE - Hussard en Vedette, 1914, 2 pieces, silver.
NONE - Chasseur a Pied, separate backpack, silver.
10.00 Axel de Fersen, silver. (2)
NONE - Sans Culotte, silver.
10.00 Lavoisier, silver.
10.00 Andre Chenier, silver.(3)
10.00 Mirabeau, silver.
10.00 Hoche, silver.
10.00 Camille Desmouling, silver.
10.00 Rouget De L'Isle, silver.
10.00 Thiers, silver.
NONE - Charette, silver.
NONE - Mme De Sevigne, gold .
NONE - Turenne, gold.
10.00 Condorcet, silver. (2)
10.00 Joseph Viala, silver. (2)
10.00 Louis XVI, silver.
NONE - Saint-Just, silver.
NONE - Rosespierre, silver.
NINE - Louis David, silver.
10.00 WWI French cook - .
54mm coffee premiums, Thierry la Fronde series;
10.00 Judas Le Comedien.
10.00 Isabella.
Photos courtesy Steve Thompson.
NONE Burger King kids meal Aquaman, green SP, 60mm.
These exist with two size variations with the names. Two of the vehicles have different names with the large name variation being the second one listed in each case.
OUR STOCK CAME OUT OF OLD FACTORY STORED BOXES AND SOME SHIPS WERE NOT COMPLETELY MOLDED, ESPECIALLY ONES WITH THIN RIGGING LINES LIKE THE; CARGO SHIP, CLIPPER, YACHT AND PADDLE WHEEL. If color is not a consideration I will send you the best example on hand.
1.00 EACH hard plastic UNLESS NOTED SP = SOFT PLASTIC
Frigate; 1 translucent orange, 1 yellow, 1 lime green, 1 brown.
Cargo Ship; 3 yellow, 2 medium blue, 2 light blues, 1 black, 2 light green, 1 medium green.
Galleon; 1 medium blue, 1 yellow, 1 light green, 1 brown.
Viking Dragon; 2 yellow, 1 red, 1 dark blue, 1 light green, 2 lime green.
Clipper; 2 light blue, 2 light bluegreen, 1 red, 1 dark green, 3 lime green.
Junk; 1 medium green, 2 light green, 2 lime green, 2 medium blue, 1 light blue, 2 yellow.
Yacht; 2 medium green, 4 light green, 4 lime green, 1 black, 2 yellow, 1 medium blue, 1 light blue.
Fishing Boat; 1 translucent orange, 1 white, 2 yellow, 2 medium blue, 1 light blue, 1 medium green, 2 light green, 3 lime green.
Caravel; 1 red, 1 yellow, 1 light green, 1 lime green.
Galley; 1 dark blue, 1 light green, 3 lime green
Thames Barge; 1 dark blue, 1 yellow, 1 brownish green.
17th Century Warship; NONE.
Arab Vessel; 2 red, 2 light blue, 1 yellow, 1 black, 2 lime green, 1 pale green, 1 translucent orange.
Roman Ship; 1 yellow, 1 light green, 1 lime green, 1 brownish, 1 red.
Paddle Wheel; 1 yellow.
Carrack; 1 light blue, 1 light green, 1 lime green.
Greek Galley; 2 yellow, 1 dark green, 2 light green.
Egyptian Galley; 1 red, 3 yellow, 1 medium blue, 1 light blue, 1 lime green.
Water Supply; 1 red, 1 translucent orange, 1 yellow, 1 black, 1 medium blue, 1 medium green, 3 light green.
S.S.United States; 1 dark blue, 2 medium green, 1 light green, 2 lime green, 1 red, 1 white, 1 yellow, 2 brownish.
More Shredded Wheat Transportation Flats
Early Auto; NONE.
Egyptian Chariot; 1 turquoise blue, 2 light blue, 1 yellow, 2 white, 4 lime green, 1 brown.
Cabriolet; 1 red, 1 translucent orange, 1 light blue, 1 turquoise blue, 1 yellow, 1 dark green, 1 medium green, 1 lime green.
Mercedes-Benz; 1 yellow, 2 light blue, 1 turquoise blue, 1 dark green, 1 lime green.
Beer Van; 2 yellow, 1 pale green.
Rickshaw; 3 yellow.
State Coach; 1 red, 1 yellow, 1 translucent orange, 1 white, 2 light blue, 1 pale green, 2 lime green.
Roman Chariot; 1 red, 1 yellow, 1 light blue, 1 pale green, 1 light green, 4 lime green, 1 pink.
Post Chaise; 1 red, 1 white, 2 yellow, 2 dark blue, 2 light green, 1 lime green, 1 red, yellowishbrown.
2.00 Horse Litter; NONE.
Donkey Cart; 1 yellow, 1 medium green, 1 lime green, 3 light blue, 1 gold SP.
3 Seater Carriage; 1 yellow, 1 dark green, 1 medium green, 3 lime green, 2 medium blue, 2 red, 1 brown, 1 white.
Elizabethan Coach; 2 red, 2 white, 1 yellow, 1 light blue, 1 turquoise blue, 1 light green.
Open Carriage; 2 red, 3 medium blue, 1 yellow.
Barouche (SAME AS OPEN CARRIAGE); 1 light blue, 1 light green, 2 lime green.
Coach; 3 yellow.
Hackney Cab (SAME AS COACH); 1 yellow, 1 white, 1 pink, 2 red, 1 pale green, 1 light green, 1 lime green.
Covered Wagon; 2 dark blue, 1 tourqoise blue, 2 light blue, 1 light green, 2 lime green.
Gypsy Wagon; 3 red, 2 white, 2 light blue, 1 turquoise blue, 1 yellow, 1 pale green, 1 light green, 2 lime green.
Ox Cart; 1 red, 1 translucent orange, 1 yellow, 1 medium green, 1 light green, 3 lime green, 1 white, 1 medium blue, 2 light blue, 1 gold SP.
Open Landau; 2 light blue, 1 red, 2 light green, 1 lime green.
These figures were apparently made in both Australia and Mexico. The mold(s) may have moved from Australia to Mexico which was a common end point for many US & European molds. We have found two distinct series of figures that can be differentiated by their thickness. The thin body set has eight poses while the thicker body set has ten with the addition of an Indian dancing with drum and a cowboy dancing with pistol & hat. In addition the thinner cowboy with pistol has his pointing up while the similar thicker pose has his pistol pointing sideways. The other seven poses in each set are the same. We have been told these were used as premiums in Australia, but we find them in bunches which would seem to indicate they were sold in header card bags.
1.00 EACH THINNER BODY FIGURES 8 poses;
Cowboy hands at waist; 3 green, 7 red, 1 white.
Cowboy with rifle & saddle; 8 red, 1 white.
Cowboy pistol pointed up; 4 red, 1 white.
Indian with shield & knife; 5 red.
Indian with bow; 2 green, 4 red, 1 white.
Indian with knife & tomahawk; 4 green, 8 red.
Cowboy with lasso; 1 green, 3 red, 1 white.
Indian with hands at waist; 2 green, 7 red, 5 white.
1.00 EACH THICKER BODY FIGURES 10 poses;
Cowboy hands at waist; NONE.
Cowboy with rifle & saddle; NONE.
Cowboy pistol pointed sideways; 1 yellow, 1 red.
Indian with shield & knife; 1 yellow.
Indian with bow; 1 red.
Indian with knife & tomahawk/rattle; NONE.
Cowboy with lasso; NONE.
Indian with hands at waist; 2 red.
Indian dancing with drum; 1 yellow, 1 red.
Cowboy dancing with pistol and hat; NONE.
Van Brode (owner of Holland extraction) was a company in Massachusetts whose greatest claim to fame perhaps was the patent for the "spork" (half spoon, half fork). They made these dancing figures in the early 1950s for use as premiums. They also were a milling company making their own brands of cereal. These figures were included in their cereal packages and also military C & K rations during the Korean War. There are 16 pairs (32 total figures) of figures from different countries. Note these figures have bases with a flat underside as seen in the lower right of the picture. The Country or ethnic group is on the front edge and VAN BRODE CO INC. usually on the back edge (although some have the company name and sometimes the company location CLINTON, MASS. on the underside of the base.
Tastee Freez ice cream gave away the Van Brode premiums attached to bowls of ice cream as seen above.
5.00 Tastee Freez bowl (Van brode figures sold separately). (2)
2.00 EACH Van Brode Figures
Bali man. (1)
Bali woman. (2)
Burma man. (1)
Burma woman. (2)
China man. (2)
China woman. (1)
Cuba man. (4)
Cuba woman. (1)
Egypt Man. (NONE)
Egypt woman. (NONE)
English man. (NONE)
English woman. (2)
Hawiian man. (4)
Hawiian woman. (1)
Van (Holland) man. (1)
Brode (Holland) woman. (1)
Hungarian man. (2)
Hungarian woman (1)
Irish man. (2)
Irish woman. (1)
Italy man. (3)
Italy woman. (2)
Mexico man. (2)
Mexico woman. (2)
Scotch man. (2)
Scotch woman. (2)
Spanish man. (4)
Spanish woman. (2)
Turkey man. (NONE)
Turkey woman. (NONE)
West Indies man. (NONE)
West Indies woman. (2)
Made by Commonwealth Products of Massachusetts (a commonwealth) these figures were perhaps made first but we think they were made due to the popularity of the Van Brode premiums. It is likely that the molds for both the Van Brode and Commonwealth figures were made by the same mold maker. In 1951 when first made they were sold painted in window boxes in sets of 12. Then they were sold in four boxed sets of eight figures and also on individual cards (pictured below). The quality of painting varies and the figures can also be found unpainted in a variety of colors. Unlike the Van Brode figures, these Commonwealth figures have bases with two raised diamonds underneath. .
Some countries have male and female figures but most do not. A boxed set of all 32 figures in the flesh colored plastic was also sold complete with paints for the child to decorate the figures. In later years (probably after Alaska became a state in 1959) five of the bases were revised or a new mold was made and given new names; Eskimo to ALASKA, Early American to ENGLAND, China Boy to JAPAN, Sikh to INDIA and Austria to SWITZERLAND (man). These revised names have only been found in the later unpainted plastic colors. So a total of 37 figures in 32 poses have been found to date. The female Switzerland figure blowing the horn may have been eliminated when the name changes occurred. A few others may have been eliminated as well.
In later years the unpainted versions were used as cereal? premiums sold in small header bags as seen below and the mold was sent to Mexican here they were also made and distributed in Rubenstein International (a promotions company) also in small header card bags. I have been told these figures were also used as ice cream premiums with the two diamonds fitting into slots in the plastic holder and the surrounded by ice cream. You would then need to eat the ice cream to see which figure you got. These may also have been Nabisco cereal premiums. There was a Commonwealth Moulding Company in Australia and maybe there was a connection with the US company. Distinct Asian poses have been found in Australia in lots containing poses identical those made in the USA. Perhaps a friendship stuck up during WWII led to a joint international operation.
The above group came from Australia with some poses not made in the USA.
Commonwealth sold the figures, factory painted in sets of eight (four sets) and individually on cards.
25.00 Boxed set of 8 figures as seen above (no flags).
5.00 with card (figure will be painted and rubber band probably degraded or missing),
4.00 Cereal ? premium in cellophane bag,
LOOSE NO CARD or BAG; 3.00 EACH painted, 2.00 EACH unpainted
Alaska; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE; UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 blue, 1 cream.
Early American; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; 2 flesh.
American Indian; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Cowgirl; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 3, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Cowboy; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 1, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 3 flesh, 2 yellow, 2 cream.
Argentina; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
Austria; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; NONE.
China girl; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 3 flesh, 1 blue.
China boy; WITH CARD; NONE; PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Cuba; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 6, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Czechoslovakia; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 2 flesh, 1 yellow.
Denmark; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG;1 red, 2 cream.
Egypt; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
England; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 green, 1 yellow, 2 cream.
Eskimo; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 6, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Finland; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 7, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 2 flesh, 2 green, 2 cream, 1 blue.
France; WITH CARD; 2, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 blue missing part of staff.
Germany; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Haiti; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED 5, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Hawaii; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
Holland; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
India; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
Italy; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 3, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 flesh, 1 cream.
Japan woman; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; NONE.
Japan man; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE; UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 yellow, 1 blue, 1 red.
Java; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 3 UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 2 cream, NO BAG; 1 flesh, 1 cream.
Korea; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 yellow, 1 flesh.
Mexico; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; NONE.
Norway; WITH CARD; 1; PAINTED; 5, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 yellow, 1 blue.
Portugal; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 4, UNPAINTED; 1 flesh.
Scotland; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 1, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 blue.
Siam; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 6, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 2 yellow, 1 cream.
Sikh; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE, UNPAINTED, NONE.
Spain; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 yellow, 1 blue.
Sweden;WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 4 flesh, 1 green, 1 cream.
Switzerland man; WITH CARD; NONE, PAINTED; NONE, UNPAINTED; IN BAG; 1 cream, NO BAG; 1 cream.
Switzerland woman; WITH CARD; 1, PAINTED; 2, UNPAINTED; NONE.
In later years remnants were sold by a variety of copanies.
NONE IN STOCK - Small mortar like missle launcher w/ 3 different missiles.
- 5.00 Mr Peanut hard plastic whistle.
7.00 Borax kit mule lot, 9 + 4 halves.
NONE IN STOCK - Bazooka bubble gum mail away prize exploding battleship with torpedo shooting sub. Complete and comes with; mailer box, assembly instruction sheet and and booklet of other prizes you could get by mailing in comics (a large amount) or money and a few comics.
Nosco was a division of the National Organ Supply Co. of Erie, Pa, founded in 1920 by Harry H. Kugel. With the advent of the first electric organ in 1934, National Organ Supply instituted the Nosco division and began making injected molded plastic parts. In 1953, Nosco contracted to do the fabled ALPHABET ANIMALS set of 26 (name of each shape marked on back) as prizes for Cracker Jack ID #1179. Actually 52 different shapes were produced due to two runs of these sets in the 1950s. Type I ALPHABET ANIMALS are generally taller and always have thicker bases than the Type II ALPHABET ANIMALS. Following WW II, Nosco also collaborated with Mr. Milton Levine and E. Joseph Cossman (of Uncle Milton's Toys fame) and supplied the universally popular inexpensive plastic Toy Soldiers, which sold thousands upon thousands of them by mail order in small boxes advertised as 100 Toy Soldiers for only $1.00. These successes propelled Milton into the toy business with the first wind up bus & station wagon, and followed by a small but select group of hot rods, race cars, and airplanes. In 1955, Nosco was sold to Saunders Tool & die or Aurora, ILL. and the Nosco name disappeared forever.
These have been identified at Jeffrey Scott Maxwell's fine web site; (http://members.aol.com/HobbyKid/dictionary.html) dedicated to alphabet animal premiums. They are the TYPE 3 series Alphabet Animals made of hard plastic with pointed bases. For some reason the letters; A,F, N & P were not used in the TYPE 3 series, but there are two B's (Bear & Buffalo) and two E's (Eagle & Elephant) so the above picture shows the complete range. TYPE 1 & 2 alphabet animals were made (and marked) by Nosco and used as Cracker Jack premiums. It is unclear who made the TYPE 3 series or how they were sold, we have been told given away in Shredded Wheat cereal boxes but.... we are told many things. A TYPE 4 series also exists using at least some of the TYPE 3 poses but made in soft polyethylene plastic.
A. Alpaca; 1 green, 1 pink red.
C. Cow; 1 white
E. Eagle; 1 yellow, 1 gray.
H. Horse; NONE.
J. Jaguar; 1 white, 2 green.
N. Nilgai; 1 white, 1 green, 1 brown.
P. Panda; 1 yellow, 1 dark blue, 1 pale blue.
Q. Quail; 1 green, 1 pink.
T. Turtle; 1 pale green.
V. Vulture; 1 pale yellow.
Y. Yak; 1 blue, 1 white.
X. Xerus; 1 pale blue, 1 green 1 pink red.
B Bear; 1 white.
B Buffalo; 2 blue.
C Cow; 4 blue.
D Deer; 1 black.
E Eagle; 1 yellow, 1 red, 1 green, 1 orange.
E Elephant; 1 blue, 1 green, 1 black, 1 white, 1 yellow.
G Gnu; 1 orange, 1 blue, 1 green, 1 black.
H Horse; 1 green, 1 black.
I Ibex; 2 white, 1 black, 1 blue, 1 orange.
J Jaguar; 1 blue, 1 black, 1 white, 1 yellow, 1 orange.
K Kangaroo; 2 blue, 2 white, 1 orange, 1 green, 1 black.
L Lion; 2 blue, 1 pink, 1 white.
M Moose; 3 blue, 2 black, 1 white, 1 orange.
O Owl; 2 blue, 1 black, 1 orange, 1 green.
Q Quail; 3 white, 1 green.
R Rabbit; 4 yellow, 2 green, 2 black, 1 brown, 1 white, 1 orange.
S Skunk; 2 white, 3 yellow, 1 orange, 1 black.
T Turtle; 3 yellow.
U Unicorn; 1 white, 1 blue, 1 black, 1 orange, 1 yellow.
V Vulture; 1 white, 1 blue, 1 orange.
W Wolf; 1 black, 1 yellow, 1 orange.
X Xerus; 4 blue, 1 white, 1 green.
Y Yak; 1 green.
Z Zebra; 2 orange, 2 white, 2 yellow, 1 blue, 1 black.
NOSCO hard plastic flats used as prizes for Cracker Jacks and other uses.
Top Row
Boy Scout saluting; NONE.
Large baseball player; 1 salmon.
Boxer; 1 green, 1 red.
Baseball batter; 1 red, 1 cream, 1 yellow.
Football player; 1 blue, 1 tan.
Clown with cane; 1 yellow.
Dog with ball on nose; 1 red.
Elephant sitting; 1 red.
Policeman signaling stop; NONE.
Alligator; 1 yellow.
Large duck; 1 yellow.
Rabbit standing on hind legs; NONE.
Bottom Row
Cowboy crouching pointing pistol; 1 pale yellow, 1 red.
Cowboy on bucking bronco; NONE.
Indian chief with peace pipe; 1 cream, 2 dark blue, 1 green.
Indian woman with baby; 1 yellow, (.50 NO FEATHER; 1 green, 1 gray swirl, 1 red).
Mounted cowboy waving; 1 pale green, 1 yellow, 1 red.
Covered wagon and tree; NONE.
Bear with honey jar?; 1 green, 3 yellow, 2 blue, 1 red.
Basketball player; 1 flesh.
Silly fish; NONE.
Donkey; 1 blue.
Flamingo; 1 yellow.
Acrobats; NONE.
Monkey; 1 red, (.50 Monkey MISSING TAIL; 1 yellow).
Stag looking backwards; NONE.
Cowboy and Indian flats By Nosco were also sold in boxed sets of 100 pieces. The one intact set we have found had between 5 and 12 each of 11 different figures as seen above (other Nosco cowboys and Indians exist). We think the poses were put in at random unlike later toy soldier sets with exact counts. We believe these were sold by Milton Levine later famous for his toy ant farms ("Uncle Milton"). As you were directed to cut up the box to make a scene, finding an intact box was a real treat.
NONE - 100 Cowboys and Indians with intact box and protective sleeve. Only had 99 pieces so we added a walking Indian woman.
1.00 Mounted cowboy hand on horses rear; 1 light blue.
Drum Major; 1 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green.
Baseball Player; 1 red.
Football Player; 1 white.
Dog; 3 red, 3 blue, 2 brown, 1 white.
Duck; 2 white, 2 red, 2 light blue, 2 brown, 1 yellow.
Fish; 2 blue, 1 red, 1 yellow, 1 white, 1 brown.
Giraffe; 2 blue, 2 white, 1 green.
Rabbit; 2 blue, 2 white, 2 yellow, 1 red.
Rooster; 2 brown.
Sea Horse; 2 red, 1 blue, 1 white.
Squirrel; 4 red, 4 blue, 1 white, 1 brown.
Unmarked hard plastic flats.
Top Row
Football player running with the ball; 1 blue, 1 green.
Baseball catcher; 1 flesh, 1 yellow.
Baseball batter, smaller copy?; 1 bright red.
Baseball batter; 1 green, 2 red.
Cowboy pointing pistol forward; 1 red, 1 yellow.
Mounted Indian holding tomahawk; NONE.
Mounted cowboy waving hat; NONE.
Boxing kangaroo; 1 red, 1 blue, 2 yellow.
Seal looking upwards; 1 white.
Mare & colt; NONE.
Middle Row
Large goofy giraffe; 1 yellow.
Monkey looking backward; 1 light blue.
Elephant standing; 1 white.
Deer looking backward; NONE.
Rooster?; pinkish.
Dove; NONE.
Indian, soft plastic; 2 red.
Tractor; 1 blue.
Bucking horse; NONE.
Crouching dog; 1 yellow.
Boxer dog erect; 1 yellow, 3 red.
Deer?, semi 3-D, recessed back; 1 brownishgray.
Bottom Row
Mounted cowboy; NONE.
Cowboy with rope; NONE, (.50 ROPE DAMAGE; 2 red, 1 yellow, 1 light blue).
Indian with bow; NONE, (.50 WITH DAMAGE; 1 green, 1 blue BOW PARTLY GONE).
Pioneer standing with rifle; 3 red, 1 white tip slightly short, 1 green tip short.
Buffalo(Bison); 1 green, 3 blue, 3 white, 2 red.
Indian making smoke signals; 2 green, 2 yellow, 1 blue.
Stag looking forward; 1 blue, (.50 NO ANTLERS; 1 yellow).
Basketball player, sleeveless shirt; 1 silver.
Deer looking backwards; 1 blue.
Monkey; 1 green, 1 blue.
Hunter shooting upwards; 1 blue.
Scotty sitting up; 1 green, 1 white.
Rabbit sitting up; 1 yellow, 1 blue.
Rearing horse; NONE.
Elephant walking; 1 yellow.
Unmarked hard plastic flats from some set, red.
Sailboat. (NONE)
Rhino. (1)
Battleship. (NONE)
Indian with damaged spear. (NONE)
Rabbit. (1)
Pig. (1)
Cowboy hanging out.(NONE)
Horse, (2) -
Marked CJ Co (CRACKER JACK Co.) Pieces.
2.00 Rhino, HP; 1 tan.
NONE Flip Clown, HP; .
NONE Flip dog, HP; .
NONE Sedan, HP; .
2.00 Elephant, HP; 1 red, 1 pinkred part of base gone, 1 translucent blue.
2.00 Bear clown, HP; 1 green.
NONE Collie dog, HP; .
NONE Boxer dog, HP; .
NONE Great Dane dog, HP; .
2.00 Dachshund dog, HP.
NONE Bulldog, dog, HP.
NONE Sow; .
NONE Spaceman with raygun; .
3.00 Spaceman waving; 1 yellow.
NONE Spaceman holding helmet;.
NONE Spaceman arms at sides;.
NONE Spaceman walking with ray rifle;.
NONE Lion, HP; .
3.00 Train coal car. -
2.00 EACH baseball players
Plate umpire; NONE.
Holding mitt & ball above head; NONE.
Holding mitt up in right hand; NONE.
Scooping up ball; NONE.
Batting; NONE.
Cracker Jacks used Hong Kong copies of Tim-Mee dogs as prizes.
1.00 Pointer; 1 pink, 1 red.
1.00 Dachshound; 1 blue.
1.00 Terrier; 1 green, 1 pink.
2.00 Rocker bear, HP; 1 pink.
2.00 Rocker baseball player, HP; NONE.
3.00 Rolling kangaroo with separate wheel, HP; 1 red.
3.00 Pipe, 2 pieces, someone tried it, HP; 1 red/yellow.
3.00 Princess phone, HP, NO metal chain; 1 pale green.
NONE Hunter, white SP.
NONE Boxer, white SP.
1.00 EACH hard plastic premiums or gum ball machine prizes
Portly man; 1 silver.
Giraffe; 1 red, 1 gray.
Horse; 1 pinkyellow swirl, 1 red, 1 gray.
Tiger; 1 pinkgray swirl.
Lion; 2 red, 1 gray.
Kangaroo; 1 red, 1 tanyellow, 1 yellow, 1 gray, 1 silver, 1 charcoal.
Birds; 1 gray.
Donkey; NONE.
Monkeys 2 red.
Hard plastic, small gumball machine prizes we think.
Scotties; NONE.
WWII P-40s; 10 dark green, 10 light blue, 6 mother of pearl, 6 yellow, 7 white, 8 brown swirl.
Girls of the world. Made in Hong Kong. Downsize (picture actual size) copies of people of the world dolls we think (see above). Some have incompletely molded staffs, ropes etc...
1.00 EACH Gumball machine prize sailboats, SP.
Blue hull. (3)
Red hull. (6)
White hull. (3)
Green hull. (2)
1.00 EACH Tiny gumball machine prizes, SP.
Girl & boy; 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 red.
Sailor walking; 1 green, 1 blue.
Building; 1 blue, 1 red.
Pumpkin house; 1 yellow, 1 blue.
Little Red Riding Hood; 1 green, 1 blue.
Girl with goat; 1 green, 1 yellow.
Mother Hubbard's shoe house; 1 red.
Made in Hong Kong circa 1965-85. Hard plastic.
1.00 EACH assorted gold & silver colors
Alligator. (8)
Rhino. (7)
Cat Head. (6)
Hippo. (3)
Turkey. (4)
Love Birds. (5)
Duck. (8)
Rose. (1)
Mask. (4)
Banjo. (3)
Trumpet. (5)
Rabbit. (8)
Tucan bird. (2)
Deer. (7)
Standing dog. (NONE)
Poodle. (3)
Blood Hound? (9)
Scotty. (10)
Turtle. (7)
5.00 Ship, whistle, 4 1/4 inches long. Given out by the David G. Funka Agency.
Go to this great web site to learn more about comic book toy figure offers. http://home.att.net/~1.elliott/comicbooktoysoldierflats.html
Each Roman set came with 132 pieces, 66 yellow & 66 blue. Each color army got; 2 mounted generals with sword, 2 mounted flagmen, 12 mounted lancers, 2 chariots, 2 foot buglers, 8 foot archers, 8 foot with slings, 8 foot spear men, 12 foot with sword & shield, 2 catapults & 8 pieces of catapult ammo.
Figures were made in black and white.
Figures made in red and yellow.
The about 30mm AWI figures were first made as "flats" as seen above. Later a very crude set of 3-D copies closer to 1/72 scale was made for the comic book offer. The last two figures on the lower right were perhaps only made in one color.
The pictures show the 12 foot poses as well as the 1 mounted pose, horse and cannon found in the later comic book mail away offers. Crude in detail the maker of these figures is unknown, but they could have been early figures made by Giant. They were made in both blue and red colors.
Sold from a comic book offer I think. Space man (Archer copy) is about 33mm.
2.00 Space Locomotive; NONE.
2.00 Fork tail car; NONE.
1.00 Winged jet; NONE.
1.00 Space cannon NONE.
1.00 Larger space tank; NONE.
2.00 Space coupe; NONE.
1.00 Smaller space tank; NONE.
1.00 AA Space gun; NONE.
2.00 Spaceman; 1 silver, 1 green.P> 2.00 Robot; NONE.


text:
Trivia, Quotes, Notes and Allusions
Quotes (23)
Baldrick: Shall I do my war poem, sir? Blackadder: How hurt will you be if I give the honest answer, which is, "No - I'd rather French-kiss a skunk?"
Blackadder: We've been sitting here since Christmas 1914, during which time millions of men have died, and we've moved no further than an asthmatic ant with heavy shopping.
Baldrick: I heard that [the war] started when a bloke called Archie Duke shot an ostrich because he was hungry. Edmund: I think you mean it started when the Archduke of Austro-Hungary got shot. Baldrick: No, there was definitely an ostrich involved, sir.
George: The war started because of the vile Hun and his villainous empire-building. Edmund: George, the British Empire at present covers a quarter of the globe, while the German empire consists of a small sausage factory in Tanganyika. I hardly think that we can be entirely absolved from blame on the imperialistic front.. George: Oh, oh no, sir, absolutely not. (to Baldrick) Mad as a bicycle.
Baldrick: Well, the thing is, the way I see it, these days there's a war on, right? And ages ago there wasn't a war on, right? So there must have been a moment when there not being a war on went away, right? And there being a war on came along. So, what I want to know is, how did we get from the one case of affairs to the other case of affairs. {pause} Edmund: Do you mean, how did the war start? Baldrick: {thinks hard} Yeah.
Baldrick: Permission to ask a question, Sir. Edmund: Granted, as long as it's not the one about where babies come from.
Baldrick: Shall I do another [poem], sir? Blackadder: No, we wouldn't want to exhaust you. Baldrick: No, don't worry. I could go on all night. Blackadder: Not with a bayonet through your neck you couldn't!!
Captain Darling meets Blackadder in the trenches shortly before 'going over the top'. Captain Darling: I made a short note in my diary on the way over here. Simply says… 'Bugger.'
Notes (7)
This episode is the only one in this season that didn't have a military rank fitted in the episode title.
Rowan Atkinson (Edmund Blackadder), Tony Robinson (Baldrick) and Tim McInnerny (Percy/Lord Topper/Captain Darling) are the only actors to appear in all four seasons.
Rowan Atkinson (Edmund Blackadder) and Tony Robinson (Baldrick) are the only actors to appear in every episode.
While George was part of "The Trinity Tiddlers," Baldrick was part of "The Turnip Street Workhouse Pals."
Bladrick's little animal friends in the trenches were Sammy the Spider, Katie the Worm, Bertie the Bird, and Neville the Fat Hampster.
The football match between the British and German forces at Christmas 1914 (mentioned in this episode) actually took place.
Originally the end slow-motion scene was to be played at a normal pace and would have the actors charge right up to the camera after coming out of the trench, and then suddenly they would all fall on their backs after all being gunned down by machine gun fire. The producers did not like the scene when it was shot and decided to play the scene in slow-motion and then, after the actors came out of the trench the scene would change to the poppy field. None of the cast knew of this change until it was first broadcast.
Trivia (3)
Blackadder can't die without an heir, else how would one manage to go on an adventure through time in "Back & Forth". The show never explicitly shows an heir, but it is always plausible. In this series he has sex with the nurse in the hospital, who is later shot due to her being a German spy. Even if George was a leak, she failed the subtle traps Blackadder left for her, and would still be tried and executed.
There is another interesting timeline error in this episode featuring Captain Blackadder's military career. As pointed out below, he mentions Umboto Gorge (1892) and knowing having met Field Marshal Haig twenty years ago (which would be 1897). When talking about his career to George he says that had "fifteen years military service" before the horror of World War I. Assuming he meant the start of the war in 1914, that would mean his career started in 1899.
Captain Blackadder says he only met Field Marshall Haig once. "It was twenty years ago." When he calls Haig, he talks about the Battle of Umboto Gorge in 1892. That would make it Blackadder and Haig's first conversation in 25 years, since all episodes of Blackadder Goes Forth were set in 1917.
Allusions (3)
Two of George's classmates are lost to poison gas at the Battle of the Somme, which took place over weeks during 1916. It involved an incredibly huge British artillery bombardment, meant to obliterate the German defenses, which was to be followed by a huge infantry attack. The bombardment was ineffective as the Germans were dug in too deep or beyond the range of the British guns. George's chums were "Titch" and 'Mr. Floppy" who were "gassed back to Blighty (Britain).
George also lost his classmates "Bumfluff," "Drippy," and "Strangly Brown,"at the Battle of Gallipoli (1915), which was part of an allied effort to force open the Dardenelles strait in order to re-supply Russia from the south and take Turkey out of the war. Most of the fighting was done by Australian troops, as evidenced by his line "Copped a packet at Gallipoli with the Aussies."
George: Well, Jocko and The Badger bought it at the first Ypres unfortunately. This refers to a battle in Belgium, which occured 31 October to 17 November, 1914.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Peridot 40 released in mangahere fastest, recommend your friends to read Peridot 40 now!
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As America continues its technological progress into the 21st century, it becomes easy to forget the wholesomeness and serenity of preindustrial establishments such as lighthouses. The history they provide gives us the opportunity to step back in time and learn more about our country. The contributions they made to our society, from protecting our coasts to guiding our sailors, should continue to be appreciated and remembered.
Still, the one structure that's managed to stir up my lighthouse lust like no other is one that I've actually never stepped foot inside of: The Saugerties Lighthouse.
But tidal flooding isn't the reason I've never been inside of the Saugerties Lighthouse. The red-brick Italianite dwelling now operates as a bed and breakfast and unless you've arranged for a private viewing or signed up for a docent-guided tour on a summertime Sunday afternoon, entry inside the lighthouse is limited to overnight guests.
Aside from B&B guests, the Saugerties Lighthouse also has two full-time residents, Patrick Landewe and Anna Berkheiser, who function more or less as hosts and groundskeepers since the lighthouse's navigational functions — it was re-commissioned complete with a solar-powered LED beacon in the tower's lantern room in 1990 — are pretty much on auto-pilot.
That being said, the B&B at the Saugerties Lighthouse — rates are $225 a night — is completely booked through 2013. Dogs and hair dryers are not allowed and check-in/check-out is often dependant on the tides.
Photo credits in order they appear: Top exterior shots and view of swimmer in Hudsons: Matt Hickman; Kitchen and nightime shot of Hudson River: OooTooO/Flickr; Lamp, window view, and exterior winter shot: Michael Cory/Flickr; Trail Signage and rear exterior: PilotGirl/Flickr;
The opinions expressed by MNN Bloggers and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of MNN.com. While we have reviewed their content to make sure it complies with our Terms and Conditions, MNN is not responsible for the accuracy of any of their information.


text:
Whiter Shade of Pale Ring
$355 Retail
Price varies based on availability. Select your date to see price.
Stylist Notes
Get an update to the crystal cocktail ring with this geometric conversation-starter by Erickson Beamon.
Product Details
24k gold vermeil cocktail ring adorned with clear and cloudy Swarovski crystals. Built in sizer filts all finger sizes. 1.5" long.
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Share your review (upload a pic, too!) and help others select the perfect style and fit.
5 reviews
|True to Size
Photos 1
Top Contributor
Usually wears: 6
Height: 5' 4"
Age: 33
Bust size: 36A
Body type: Athletic
Weight: 140 lbs
Apr 1, 2014
Hands down my favorite part of my rental!
Rented for: Formal Affair
Rented two dresses for back to back events, this ring was a centerpiece in both! Total main event, I would BUY this in a heartbeat! Gorgeous, rich and able to be sized to any finger!
Usually wears: 22
Height: 5' 3"
Age: 34
Body type: Apple
Weight: 238 lbs
Jul 13, 2014
Beautiful, Elegant, Fun Evening Wedding
Overall fit: True to Size
Rented for: Wedding
I wasn't sure when the ring arrived - it looked a little big, but it fit perfectly and I got compliments on it all night! I would buy this ring if I could!
Top Contributor
Usually wears: 12
Height: 5' 5"
Age: 30
Bust size: 38C
Body type: Full Bust
Jun 10, 2014
Loved it!
Overall fit: True to Size
Rented for: Wedding
Looked nice and went well with my dress. However, since my dress was lace it kept snagging on it all night long.
Top Contributor
Usually wears: 6
Height: 5' 5"
Age: 37
Bust size: 34D
Body type: Hourglass
Weight: 145 lbs
Apr 11, 2014
Wow piece!
Overall fit: True to Size
Rented for: Other
Great ring to spice up your everyday or a special night out!
Top Contributor
Usually wears: 2
Height: 5' 4"
Age: 34
Bust size: 34B
Body type: Straight & narrow
Weight: 120 lbs
Apr 9, 2014
Beautiful statement ring.
Overall fit: Large
Rented for: Wedding
I wore this with a red dress, but it would go with anything. The quality was as good or better than the picture. Loved it.
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Zapping PV in the microwave might make it cheaper
- Details
- Published: August 29, 2012
- Written by Chris Meehan
Tomorrow's nano-photovoltaic materials may get a boost thanks to one of everyone's favorite kitchen devices, the microwave oven. New research from Oregon State University finds that microwave ovens could be an important tool for manufacturing nanomaterial photovoltaic semiconductors.
The university is using the proverbial zapper to treat the nanomaterials, like nanoinks, prior to applying them to a backing sheet. "This is essentially to get the proper crystal structure of the material prior to applying to the pane," said Greg Herman, an associate professor at the School of Chemical, Biological and Environmental Engineering at OSU.
The microwave ovens are being used to heat the semiconducting materials to high temperatures, about 400 degrees Celsius. "Typically with the nanomaterials that are made to put in solar cells usually you need to perform these at high temperature to get what you're looking for," Herman said. Such reactions are able to make quantum dots and other nanomaterials capable of being a PV semiconductor.
Traditionally these reactions have been carried out in conventional ovens, which don't provide coverage as evenly as microwaves. Microwaves, according to Herman, can apply a more even heat source giving a more universal treatment to the materials. Also, it takes less energy to run a microwave than a conventional oven. Microwaves are already used in industrial processes and could be harnessed for producing the nanomaterials. "This was done in a batch mode. We're looking at continuous flow synthesis for the formation of materials," he said.
"The goal of all this work is that it can be done in ambient conditions," Herman said. In tests all the processing for the test solar cells, made of copper zinc tin sulfide, was done at ambient conditions, or with flowing nitrogen to prevent oxygen from penetrating the materials. Still, when they published the research in Physica Status Solidi, the efficiency at this point was low, at about .25 percent. "That was our first cell with this material," he said.
The researchers are also experimenting with using microwaves to synthesize other nanomaterial PV semiconductors, including copper indium diselenide and lead sulfide, according to Herman.


text:
Barajas Airport, Madrid
The new terminal at Barajas Airport in Madrid will be the largest in Spain, handling 35 million passengers a year. Including the car parks and rail station, more than one million square metres of space are under construction.
The main terminal is on five levels: the lowest two are below ground; the upper three, of concrete-frame construction, are covered with an undulating roof supported on central 'trees' and oversailing at the edges to provide sun shading. The trees comprise concrete columns that branch out to support two pairs of inclined steel tubes; each tree supports a pair of double-S-shaped steel roof modules that span 72m.
On the glazed north and south facades the roof is propped on external canted Yshaped columns at 18m centres. A series of 'kipper' trusses supports the glazed facade.
The trusses are tensioned to resist wind loading and formed of five horizontal cast stainless steel arms connected by pairs of stainless steel rods.
The trusses were factory assembled, delivered to site and loosely pinned and bolted. A set of ties and jacks were set up behind them and tensioned to draw the roof and floor beam together to a maximum loading of approximately 60 tonnes.
The trusses were then attached, tested and loaded to approximately 40 tonnes.
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Browse the comprehensive database of S Burlington car dealers online at Autobytel.com. See your potential new or used car by make, cost, or classification. Autobytel.com has a large list of S Burlington car dealerships and their accompanying stock of new and used vehicles. We will also guide you through the car buying process. Find current prices on new and used cars, research car specs, see pictures of cars, read in-depth reviews, and get a price quote from a S Burlington car dealership.
The days of browsing cars at brick and mortar S Burlington car dealerships have long since passed. With the advent of the internet; S Burlington car dealers can now list their entire inventory online at numerous locations like Autobytel.com. More and more consumers have turned to the internet to study-up on new cars. Most car buyers will seek out the inventories of S Burlington car dealers once they have figured out which automobile is best for them. It will not be long till they come to an authorative car site like Autobytel.com. Get a price quote from multiple S Burlington car dealers online at our website.
Putting faith in one S Burlington car dealership can represent a huge step. Do not presume that the only trip you will make to the S Burlington car dealer is to close the deal on a new or used car. There is a good chance that since S Burlington car dealers offer much more than new or used car sales; you will do business there again. Established S Burlington car dealerships not only specialize in vehicle sales; they have a myriad of other services to offer such as: car repair, parts sales, and auto leasing, just to name a few. Since there is a very good likelihood that in the coming years you will revisit the S Burlington car dealer for repair or a replacement part. That's why it is a good idea to form a close bond with the S Burlington car dealership in the event that you need to use one of their multiple services.
Find a reputable dealer by searching the S Burlington car dealerships database online at Autobytel.com See what previous customers of S Burlington car dealers had to say about their experiences. Having these critiques from past patrons are a great resource when searching through the many S Burlington car dealerships.


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56% off Striped Cuff Blazers Was: $35.99 Now: $15.99.
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Taken early fall of 06 in WV.
|Kodak Easyshare
|standard lens on Kodak
|Recording media:
|JPEG (digital)
|fall color
|5 Jul 2007 - 5:21 PM
|Landscape, Landscape / travel
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I think the mod pretty much shows up what unrealised potential there is in this shot. The only thing I would add is to do with the telegraph pole just right of centre. If you can, I would try and clone it out, depending on what software you have and your skill level at using it.
Other than that, this picture works really well with a very satisfying composition. Nice!!
Nominating Constructive Critique
Thanks joolsb I will give it a try and see what I can do. If I can get it to work I'll resend it in. Thanks for your comment and help.
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Nice composition with the pathway snaking through the picture. Just needed the colour boost to bring it all together.
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Thanks Bill . I like what you did with pic. I like the shades brought it together like you said. Thanks for the help.
Dawn Michelle
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Telecoms equipment maker Nokia Siemens Networks (NSN) is planning to go to the public markets to raise up to €700m (£587m) from high-yield bonds.
People familiar with the plans told the Financial Times that the telecoms equipment provider would issue bonds this spring and use the money to pay off debt and further invest in the business.
NSN is testing out how interested investors are in the telecoms equipment maker, ahead of a possible listing, the FT said.
According to Bloomberg, NSN abandoned talks with private equity firms in July 2011 as they failed to come up with an attractive proposition.
Earlier this month, NSN parent firm Nokia reported that NSN had delivered "record underlying profitability" in "yet another very good quarter". This has been seen as a result of cost cutting and focusing on selling its equipment to 4G operators.
Nokia last week outlined plans to cut over 1,000 jobs from its IT organisation as part of previously announced restructuring, which will eventually see the company axe 10,000 employees worldwide.
The troubled firm recently dropped from a list of the top five smartphone vendors, being replaced by RIM. However, it did beat profit forecasts for the final quarter of 2012, thanks largely to sales of its Lumia smartphone.


text:
Help! 4 month old baby constipated
Comments (9)
Babies shouldn't have water or anything besides bm or formula before six months. You can pick up one of those thermometers pretty cheap. That is what I would try first. Sorry I'm not much help!
Natural mama to two cloth diapered, tandem nursing little boys!
6/28/11 8 lbs 11 oz @ 37 weeks
4/9/13 10 lbs 15 oz @ 40 weeks
I agree w/ pp about picking up a cheapo thermometer. They are generally under $10.
Anne (
Katie (17) Emily (15) Evie (12-15-11)
We are a CD, EBF, BLW, semi-crunchy, crazy happy home! Entering the world of blog.
Julie (34) John (37)
I'm a doTerra consultant: http://www.mydoterra.com/lavidadoterra
All this came from our pedi~
1) Give her 1/2 oz apple juice mixed with 1/2 oz water. That's it. You may have to do this for a few days until she gets back to normal.
2) What formula are you using? Some formulas are harder on stomachs than others. Personally, I would never use any Similac because every child I have ever seen on it either is constipated or super gassy. I used Good Start with both my girls and they did really well on it. Our pedi actually said it was her favorite of all formulas. We used the Gentle formula but they also have a Soothe out now too.
3) What pinkhippodesign said. Our pedi said absolutely do not "stir" things up! It can cause more problems than the constipation!
Sarah (31) & Shane (39) m 9/21/10
Thing 1 (Sarane) b 1/12/10~Thing 2 (Elora) b 11/14/11
Trying for the Unholy Trinity!
We've had issues with this for so long (ugh). Baby was so constipated that when she did have BMs they would cause her to bleed. This still happens sometimes if we let things get out of control.
We waited for as long as we could (it ended up being 5 months) and then started adding in juice. 1 oz pear juice to 1 oz water daily. I wish we didn't have to do this, but when we've stopped the problem comes back. We also add in an extra 1/2 oz water to each 5+ oz bottle every single time. The juice was per the recommendation of our pedi, but we started the water increase by instinct. She is formula fed also, but had this issue even when she was over half breastfed.
I'd ask your pedi to be on the safe side, but this is just our experience.
I'm raising a human being, not managing an inconvenience.
Proud veggie AP momma to a little miss born 3/2/2012.


text:
The Eagles' offseason program begins on Monday. The draft comes two weeks later. OTAs and mini-camp begin shortly thereafter. So the slow period between the league meetings and the offseason program is almost finished.
Here are a collection of notes and nuggets on some of the key issues with the Eagles:
**The biggest need on the Eagles' roster remains a pass rusher. The best-case scenario in the draft, in my opinion, is for UCLA's Anthony Barr to somehow fall to the Eagles. Barr, a converted running back who had a two productive seasons as a pass rusher. He was considered a likely top 10 pick earlier in the draft process, but someone I trust told me this week that it's conceivable Barr could slip into the 20s. If that happens, it would be a major boon. He still has some development to go through, but his story is similar to Lane Johnson's last year – he doesn't have many years at the position, is considered a high-character player, and the type of player he projects to be could be intriguing.
I don't see Barr falling to the Eagles, but it's a development to watch. This is not considered a deep class for edge rushers. The Eagles are counting on their internal options improving in the second year in the scheme to help a pass rush that had the second fewest sacks per snap last season.


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Barsa Taberna
26 Market St.
Toronto, Ontario
Toronto, Ontario
Filed Under: Mediterranean, Restaurants, Spanish
Description provided by Editors
Super-stylish Spanish restaurant featuring a number of hot, cold and fried tapas items, as well as larger dishes ranging from paella to rack of lamb to a chorizo tasting. Reasonably varied wine, beer and liquor options to whet your appetite. Lunch, dinner daily, late-night Thu.-Sat. Casual. Entrees: $14-$32. AE, MC, V.


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Hi there,
I am trying to do an FBA on this pattern (Butterick 5295):
Its just has a front and back pattern piece - no side front or side back. Its shaped through a really pretty set of darts. BUT - I've never done an FBA on a pattern piece like this so I am at a loss.
Here is my image for reference:
In the above image steps A & B show me creating an FBA - my center front is 2" off of the pattern, so that's what I am spreading the pattern by. It creates a side dart which isn't appropriate for the look of the pattern - so then in step C I am attempting to move the dart to the lapel dart. I am following the directions from page 138 of Fit for Real People - where I cut and spread the lapel dart to take up the side bust dart. It leaves a huge lapel dart and the shoulder is now on a severe bias.
So my questions are:
1) I am a 36F, is it possible that you can't make a pattern with just the two stomach darts with my cup size - that you infact have to have a side dart?
2) Am I doing the FBA & lapel dart shift correctly?
3) If so, is it ok for the shoulder to be on such a bias? I am using 100% Melton wool for the project.
4) The lapel dart is HUGE - is this OK? The bottom/left (when looking at the photo) side of the dart is now longer than the top/right (when looking at the photo) side of the dart - how do you compensate for this? If I extend the top/right side into the shawl collar It will shorten the collar undesirably - but if I shorten the bottom left side of the dart then it will leave a gap of fabric just hanging out. So you can see why I'm at a loss.
Thank you so much for your time - I *really* really appreciate it!
Can you rotate some of that dart into the two waist darts, dividing evenly?
I honestly don't know how to do what you are suggesting - I have only made two successful FBAs in the past, so this fitting bit is still really hard for me to understand. I understand theoretically how to cut the distance of the new dart up, and that its supposed to go into the stomach darts - but I don't have a clue on how to make that happen. Are you able to possibly write it out step by step, or sketch it in Paint?
Again, thank you :-)
maeve100, I would not put all that FBA dart into the lapel. I think it is just to much.
I would keep the side dart. Also you need to move the center front section down. When you do an FBA it is adding not only depth but length.
I have never liked darts, but have at last come to the realization that with DD cups I really do need them unless I want the garment to end up looking like a box.
Yea, I agree that it needs the room from the dart - but shouldn't there be a way to transfer the dart from the side to the stomach or lapel darts?
Before transferring the dart to the lapel, you need to add length to the center front to accommodate the larger bust.
The apex position marked with the star in your second picture does not look right to me: the new apex is right below the one you marked with the star, at the level where the side dart points to. It makes sense that a larger bust has a "lower" apex than a smaller one. This does not mean that it is actually low, it is just in a different place from the original pattern.
I checked the instructions in FFRP before answering your question and being a 34F myself this is how I would proceed.
To keep alterations separate, before starting I would cut the pattern horizontally at waist level. I would take care of waist and hips modifications later.
I would perform the standard FBA as you did (do not forget to add the length at center front).
Then I would transfer the new created side dart to the lapel and to the vertical darts, making sure that the final lapel dart is not too larger than the original lapel dart. There are instructions to do this on page 138 of FFRP. To move width to the vertical darts, I would add a third vertical dart. If you need more info on how to make several vertical darts, you can check latest Threads magazine (158) or a design manual. Vintagepattern.info used to have instructions on how to make multiple darts. There is still a version avaliable on the webarchive.
While working on the vertical darts, I take care of fitting the waist.
If you have Jackets for Real People, have a look at the alterations at page 53 and 54 to see if you need a tuck at the neckline and at the lapel.
Once I am satisfied with the fit of the front from the shoulder to the waist, I take care of the section from the waist to the hips. Make the hips fit and tape the two waist sections together, adding paper and drawing the legs of the third dart added previously at the waist.
Hope this helps.
Oh my - this is perfect! I need some time to go and digest this, and try to figure it out. Now if only I remembered where I placed the latest Threads! Time to go a hunting!
Thank you, I will report back once I research vertical darts :-).
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text:
Apple's claims against Samsung are focused on trade dress and not android. You must be thinking of the HTC case which involves patented technology and can/will definitely affect android.
Either way, neither is a monopolistic tactic (since you first have to be a monopoly which Apple is not) and doesn't hinder competition since infringing on another person or company's work isn't actually competitive.


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Corruption and Government
This book suggests how high levels of corruption limit investment and growth can lead to ineffective government. Developing countries and those making a transition from socialism are particularly at risk, but corruption is a worldwide phenomenon. Corruption creates economic inefficiencies and inequities, but reforms are possible to reduce the material benefits from payoffs. Corruption is not just an economic problem, however; it is also intertwined with politics. Reform may require changes in both constitutional structures and the underlying relationship of the market and the state. Effective reform cannot occur unless both the international community and domestic political leaders support change. No single 'blueprint' is possible, but the primary goal should be to reduce the gains from paying and receiving bribes, not simply to remove 'bad apples'.
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|This book is provided by Cambridge University Press in its series Cambridge Books with number 9780521632935 and published in 1999.
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Presentation Summary : Granulomatous Disease Necrotizing vs Non-necrotizing Most necrotizing ... non-neoplastic disorders Predominanly diffuse and usually chronic Damage to the lung ...
Source : http://www.medicine.tcd.ie/histopathology/assets/4thmed/Pathogenesis-of-Granulomatous-Interstitial-Airways-Disease.ppt
GRANULOMATOUS DISEASE - Download Center PPT
Presentation Summary : GRANULOMATOUS DISEASE. Granulomatous inflammation is a distinctive pattern of chronic inflammatory reaction characterized by focal accumulations of activated ...
Source : http://www.ksums.net/files/Archive/2nd/427/Term%201/Pathology/Lectures/Boys%20Lecture/02-GRANULOMATOUS%20DISEASE.pptx
Presentation Summary : Granulomatous diseases OBJECTIVES DEFINITION CAUSES TYPES ... Tuberculosis is a chronic communicable disease in which the lungs are the prime target ...
Source : http://www.ksums.net/files/Archive/2nd/427/Term%201/Pathology/Lectures/Girls%20Lecture/11-GRANULOMATOUS%20INFLAMMATION.new.ppt
GRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION Lecture1 PPT
Presentation Summary : Epidemiology. Populations at greatest risk for disease are: individuals exposed to diseased patients . People with poverty, crowding, and chronic debilitating illness
Source : http://ksumsc.com/download_center/Archive/1st/431/03%20Respiratory%20Block/Pathology/male/Tuberculosis.pptx
GRANULOMATOUS HEPATITIS - Department Of Pulmonary Medicine - Home PPT
Presentation Summary : ... but more often reflect an underlying clinically relevant disease. ... patients have been labelled as having "granulomatous ... with signs of chronic ...
Source : http://chestgmcpatiala.weebly.com/uploads/8/3/5/5/8355281/granulomatous_hepatitis.pptm
Management of complicated IBD: Medicine or Surgery? PPT
Presentation Summary : Chronic granulomatous disease. Mimics Crohn disease on endoscopy and histology. Granulomas in only 34 % (Levine, Histopathology 2005) Paucity of neutrophils compared ...
Source : http://advancesinibd.com/archive/2014/presentations/Saturday/Pediatric/Session-XD/0500_Stump-Inpatient.pptx
Presentation Summary : ... "Chronic granulomatous disease" Miscelleneous ... especially dead PMNs CHRONIC GRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION It is a special form of chronic ...
Source : http://biomedicgen.files.wordpress.com/2009/01/chronic-inflammation1.ppt
Final Case Study - Cal State L.A. - Instructional Web Server PPT
Presentation Summary : Final Case Study Trinidad Cisneros, ... The Diagnosis for Case 1 X-linked Chronic Granulomatous Disease Inherited disorder of phagocytic activity common in boys.
Source : http://instructional1.calstatela.edu/eporter/MICR%20304/Case%20studies/casestudy_presentation%20EP%20Group1%20(1).ppt
Lecture 3 - University of Leicester PPT
Presentation Summary : Leicester Warwick Medical School Mechanisms of Disease CHRONIC (AND GRANULOMATOUS) INFLAMMATION Dr Peter Furness firstname.lastname@example.com Department of Pathology
Source : http://www.le.ac.uk/sm/LWMS/resources/mechanisms/lectures/lecture3.ppt
Origins of Immunodeficiency - Ohio University Heritage ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Origins of Immunodeficiency Primary or Congenital ... products Phagocyte Deficiencies Chronic Granulomatous Disease NADPH oxidase defect Chediak ...
Source : http://www.oucom.ohiou.edu/dbms-grijalva/Teaching/Slides/Lecture15_immunodeficiency.pps
First Foundations III: Acute and Chronic Inflammation PPT
Presentation Summary : First Foundations in Pathology, Part 2: Acute and Chronic Inflammation Paul G. Koles, MD Asst. Prof. Pathology and Surgery Director of Pathology Education
Source : http://www.med.wright.edu/sites/default/files/medu/USMLE/USMLE-Gen_path_P2-ANSWERS.ppt
Classification of Immunodeficiency states PPT
Presentation Summary : Secondary immunodeficiency Multiple factors can affect immune function Age ... Chronic Granulomatous Disease Oxidative Burst Flow Cytometry Immunodeficiency ...
Source : http://www.tcd.ie/academicunits/schools/medicine/immunology/assets/ppt/primary-immunodeficiency-3rdmeds-dec09.ppt
Presentation Summary : Chapter 15 White Blood Cell Disorders ... Chronic Granulomatous Disease (CGD) 1 of 2 Heterogeneous disorder of neutrophil that can be chronic or intermittent.
Source : http://www.austincc.edu/mlt/hem/hemlectunit16wbcdisordersincludeslymphocytes.ppt
Disclosure Statement of Financial Interest - ETSU Homepage PPT
Presentation Summary : Chronic granulomatous disease. Chronic Granulomatous Disease. Can be autosomal recessive or x-linked. Rx: Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, itraconazole. Gamma interferon
Source : http://www.etsu.edu/com/cme/documents/grand_rounds/pediatrics/Macraiola%2011-29-12.pptx
Atopic Dermatis, Eczema, and Noninfectious Immunodeficiency ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Title: Atopic Dermatis, Eczema, and Noninfectious Immunodeficiency Disorders Author: default Last modified by: Kristy Gilbert Created Date: 7/13/2003 1:34:25 PM
Source : http://www.atsu.edu/postgrad/dermatology/ppt/adecz2005.ppt
Atopic Dermatis, Eczema, and Noninfectious Immunodeficiency ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Chronic Granulomatous Disease Recurring purulent and granulomatous infections involving long bones, lymphatic tissue, liver, skin, and lung.
Source : http://www.atsu.edu/postgrad/dermatology/ppt/ad.ppt
PET /CT in Oncology - SNM - Society of Nuclear Medicine and ... PPT
Presentation Summary : There was no sign of metastatic disease. PET ... Granulomatous Disease 62 year old ... 84 year old man with chronic cough found to have a 13 mm ...
Source : http://www.snm.org/docs/PET_PROS/PET-CT.in.Oncology.Segall.ppt
Presentation Summary : Chronic granulomatous disease with nodular lesions of the face. Defects in Leukocyte Function Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) (cont.) – X-linked (60-70% ...
Source : http://web.campbell.edu/faculty/garrett/PHAR%20408/PowerPoint/Leukocyte%20deficiency.ppt
Small Bowel and Appendix - Stritch School of Medicine PPT
Presentation Summary : Small Bowel and Appendix Joshua Eberhardt, M.D. Diseases of the Small Intestine Inflammatory diseases Neoplasms Diverticular diseases Miscellaneous Inflammatory ...
Source : http://www.meddean.luc.edu/lumen/MedEd/surgery/2008/Small%20Bowel%20and%20Appendix%20Dr%20Eberhardt.ppt
Janeway's Immunology - California State University, Los Angeles PPT
Presentation Summary : ... or intergrins Prevents leukocyte migration to the locus of infection Diagnostics in Chronic Granulomatous Disease X-Linked Agammaglobulinemia (XLA) ...
Source : http://instructional1.calstatela.edu/eporter/MICR%20304/MICR%20304%20Lectures/MICR%20304%20S2010%20%20Lecture%2016%20Immundeficiencies.ppt
Presentation Summary : ... post-tubercular bronchiectasis, bronchiectasis secondary to Kartagener syndrome, COPD, and in patients with chronic granulomatous disease and hyper IgE syndrome.
Source : http://chestgmcpatiala.weebly.com/uploads/8/3/5/5/8355281/abpa_seminar.ppt
Chronic Liver Disease - Welcome to the University of Warwick PPT
Presentation Summary : Glucose homeostasis; glycogenolysis & gluconeogenesis Catabolism of hormones and other serum proteins Chronic Liver Disease Synthesis: Albumin Coagulation factors
Source : http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/med/study/ugr/mbchb/societies/slime/products/handouts/cld_final.ppt
Chronic Inflammation.ppt - Biology at the University of ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Chronic Inflammation and Mediators Duration of the process acute indicates a process that began recently chronic indicates a process with an extended time course any ...
Source : http://www.life.illinois.edu/mcb/493.bhp/private/lectures/ppt_pdf/Chronic%20Inflammation.ppt
Crohn's Disease - M62 Course PPT
Presentation Summary : Sarcoidosis Chronic granulomatous disease of ... Times New Roman Arial Wingdings Soaring Critical Evaluation of colonoscopic biopsies in Crohn's Disease ...
Source : http://www.m62course.org/new/images/ppt/CrohnsPathology.ppt


text:
my half of a sketch trade i did with tumblr user buggy-blog
ive never really given any thought to irken meal schedules but the tallest definitely operate on hobbit schedule. breakfast-snack, second breakfast-snack, elevensies-snacks, etc. gotta eat all your, uh, weird bug popcorn if you wanna grow up big and tall.


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SANTIAGO, Chile
Cars honk, people yell and radios blare outside, yet Carmen Castillo is getting a rejuvenating midday nap in downtown Santiago, snoozing away her stress in a dreamland of scented candles, plush pillows and calming massages.
She's taking a siesta at the Espacio Siestario, which rents its seven Zen-like rooms to bank employees, lawyers and other professionals for 30- to 45-minute naps. The rooms cost about $10, but customers say being able to return to the office fully rested is priceless.
"This is an oasis in the jungle of Santiago," Castillo, a 32-year-old lawyer, said with a smile as she rubbed her eyes after a nap. "What can be better than sleeping? You rest, you burn calories and you recover neurons."
The afternoon siesta was once a treasured Latin American institution, with businesses of all kinds shutting down in the middle of the day. But nearly every aspect of modern life conspires against it. In a globalized, digital economy, bosses and clients can't be kept waiting during prime napping hours. Urbanization means long commutes that leave workers far from their beds.
And in a sped-up world, Chile is on overdrive, with one of the region's fastest growing economies and a committed, productive workforce that is an investor's dream.
Chileans work 2,068 hours a year, second only to South Koreans, among the 34 developed countries that make up the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. The number far surpasses the 1,695 hours U.S. workers average each year.
All that work, and the stress that comes with it, means sleep suffers for many people. But siestas are viewed as a waste of time.
"I think when someone says: 'I'm going to take a siesta,' the rest brands them as lazy people who can't adjust to work hours," said Karin Schirmer, the owner of Espacio Siestario, which roughly means Siesta Place. "People assume that a siesta will be a waste of time but it's priceless. It's a bigger value than all the money you have at the bank."
Espacio Siestario is the first business of its kind in work-obsessed Chile. It opened five months ago, and is already getting more than 400 customers a month, from sleep-deprived mothers and retirees to young professionals and stressed-out stockbrokers.
Clients enter windowless rooms lighted by a scented candle and lie down on a massage table cushioned by fresh white towels and sheets. With travel pillows hugging their necks, they get a five-minute massage on their arms, shoulders and head. Then the lights are dimmed and nearly imperceptible music helps them nod off as the world hurries along outside.


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Colors are representations, please refer to an actual sample.
The Tropitone® Lakeside II Sling High Back Swivel Rocker is perfect poolside or on the patio. Featuring quick-dry sling material, extruded aluminum, and cast aluminum finish, this is a stylish and sturdy outdoor chair. The ergonomically designed high back of the swivel rocker adds another level of comfort to any outdoor dining experience. So have a seat at the table, indulge in a sumptuous meal, and enjoy outdoors.


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Donald Bruce Herrmann
Position: WR-FL
Height: 6-2 Weight: 205 lbs.
Born: June 5, 1947 in Newark, NJ
High School: Chatham
College: Waynesburg
Drafted by the New York Giants in the 15th round (379th overall) of the 1969 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 31 (3154th overall since 1950)
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