Silvergurl
Jr. Member
Finally Found Sumthin' Old . . .
Went on an impromptu 6 hour hunt in the woods with Kerm and met Watercolor and Kimsdad (for a second). Very nice to meet you both. Watercolor was sweetly informative. The weather was perfect and the 'skeeters were not as hungry.
Found couple Wheaties (1919 - which was super hard to read and 1926) and a "Goetz" token commonly used with pay phones. Remember those? "Security tokens were those manufactured by Harry Goetz, a Chicago druggist who became owner of the Yale Slot and Slug Company. From 1907 to 1944, Goetz tokens were used in abundance in the Chicago area..." according to this site http://www.gilbertweb.com/article.html Ha! So yay.
And by Sil(ly)vergurl tradition, I found something "strange"- exposed and with a loose/awkward fitting "lid" a ceramic pot of some sort. Kerm thinks it could be a spittoon or crock as it was glazed/painted on the inside, and had no holes whatsoever as say a regular flower pot would. Let me know whatcha think.
I'm happy to have dug-up sumthin' (the 1919) on my own. but appreciate every assistance from my Froggy.
Enjoy -- Watercolor and TF standing in front of the huge downed tree. Check out the scale by Kerm's MD.
Went on an impromptu 6 hour hunt in the woods with Kerm and met Watercolor and Kimsdad (for a second). Very nice to meet you both. Watercolor was sweetly informative. The weather was perfect and the 'skeeters were not as hungry.
Found couple Wheaties (1919 - which was super hard to read and 1926) and a "Goetz" token commonly used with pay phones. Remember those? "Security tokens were those manufactured by Harry Goetz, a Chicago druggist who became owner of the Yale Slot and Slug Company. From 1907 to 1944, Goetz tokens were used in abundance in the Chicago area..." according to this site http://www.gilbertweb.com/article.html Ha! So yay.
And by Sil(ly)vergurl tradition, I found something "strange"- exposed and with a loose/awkward fitting "lid" a ceramic pot of some sort. Kerm thinks it could be a spittoon or crock as it was glazed/painted on the inside, and had no holes whatsoever as say a regular flower pot would. Let me know whatcha think.
I'm happy to have dug-up sumthin' (the 1919) on my own. but appreciate every assistance from my Froggy.
Enjoy -- Watercolor and TF standing in front of the huge downed tree. Check out the scale by Kerm's MD.