
This is a sterling Salem witch bookmark. If you click on it you can see it better. These are very rare.

A sterling napkin ring....There was an old woman who rode on a broom.....

Another napkin ring. This one reads....Old woman, Old woman, Oh, whither so high.....

To sweep the cobwebs off the sky.

A sterling box from Salem, Massachusetts

This is an old trinket box from the 1800's. The witch flies through the air over the town on her broom.

The girl is pointing the witch out to her little sister.

The lid is initialed.

This is a Daniel Lowe sterling Salem witch needle case.

These were very popular during the Victorian Era for storing your sewing needles. They were attached to a chain and worn around the neck.

The Toadflax is blooming!

This is not snow! These are blossoms dropped from the black locust trees. What a mess. Does anyone else have this sort of problem and if so, how do you handle it?

A closeup of my first edamame breaking ground. (next to a *%@*** locust blossom!

Clematis
Comments
I wanted to plant soybeans but they won't grow here. Bummer
And I tend to agree, you need a museum ! lol
You have a wonderful collect!! Visit my blog,I left you a message.
Leah
Leahsartmagic
As for the locust blooms, I don't let them bother me because they look so pretty - like snow in late spring. I typically mulch my beds closer to the locust tree a little heavier in order to keep seeds from sprouting. If you pull the tiny trees when thery're litter, it's just like any other weeding.