It was my day at thrift, finding a blue Ball jar for 99 cents. Placing it in the 1923-1933 range by the lettering. how-to-date-a-ball-jar
The Mr. wants me to sell it, some are listed for $300. I may squirrel it away for my vintage kitchen shelf display located in my offsite storage shed.
The pricers were also kind, I grabbed an armload of vintage needlework kits, 3 priced at 99 cents and 3 priced at 49 cents.
I kept one kit, the opened Bucilla with fish jumping and sacrificed one kit from my keeper stash.
Hoping against hope, I found another of my favorites, a Jimmy Swaggart record. I am a big fan of his. I saw him more than once at revival meetings in my youth.
Here I am looking for ripe plums to prepare the jam showcased on my Virtual State Fair post going live on July 12.
That is so cool about the Ball jars! First thing I did was jump up to check the ones on my fireplace mantle. One isn't a Ball jar at all -- it's Atlas. The other has a triple L, putting it between 1900-1910.
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