Grayson Enterprises Ltd. One time rightspage 1 COOKIE JAR CAPTIONS Written by June Grayson 1. [#Capitalize first word of sentence.] contemporary clear glass pumpkin jar, by Anchor Hocking, used for gift jar of food in Christmas gift catalogs. 2. Dragon [#The singular noun `ware` may be used incorrectly with the plural form of the verb `earthenware`.] Ware earthenware jar, fierce moriage dragon, Japanese, popular in the forties and fifties. 3. Two glass cracker jars, 19th century English. L. threaded glass, swirl pattern, R. overshot glass.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4. Contemporary pottery jar, squirrel and acorn motif, stamped on bottom: made in Japan. I bought it for $10.00 at a second hand store. I love it. 5. Pink art glass with impressed pattern on silver-plated lid. [#The singular noun `this` may be used incorrectly with the plural form of the verb `exact`.] This exact jar [#Passive voice: `is advertised`. Consider revising using active voice.] is advertised in the 1908 Sears catalog page 343, as imported prism cut, pink tinted glass with quadruple silver palted floral left desgin cover. Price $1.20. (Read this and weep). 6. Contemporary pottery figural jar, Big Bird from Sesame Street, "Muppets" incised on base. It is already the favorite of my one year old grandson. I think it will remain a favorite collectible. 7. Two art glass cracker jars. L. Orchid [#The singular noun `verre` may be used incorrectly with the plural form of the verb `de`.] Verre de Soie biscuit jar with floral enameling, possibly English. R. [#The singular noun `loetz-` may be used incorrectly with the plural form of the verb `type`.] Loetz-type iridescent cracker jar. Loetz was Austrian and a contemporary of Tiffany. Unsigned, possibly circa early 1900s. 8. L. an oversized sugar jar, note small opening of lid. R. low cracker jar and/or covered vegetable dish. See ad om 1908 Butler Bros., Catalog #694, confirming that such jars [#Passive voice: `were advertised`. Consider revising using active voice.] were advertised for both uses. Also note wide opening, big enough to get your hand in to take out the cookies. 9. Two glass jars with chrome lids [#That is almost always preferred to which in this situation. If you really mean `which`, then it usually needs to be preceded by a comma. Press the Help key for more information.] which have a music box in them. L. blue glass with chrome colored metal. R. gold colored glass with gold colored metal. Both jars have "Japan" molded into the glass bottom of the jar. Circa 1960 [#Initials are usually capitalized.] s. One jar has a paper label [#That is almost always preferred to which in this situation. If you really mean `which`, then it usually needs to be preceded by a comma. Press the Help key for more information.] which says "Love Story", the name of the song. 10. L. Victorian milk glass gentleman's celluloid collar holder for top of dresser. R. described in Butler Bros., Catalog #694, 1908, as "Japanese Chine High Cracker Jar. Moriage decoration. This may look like a cracker jar: however, the inside of the lid has a place to put a wet sponge, proving that [#Delete doubled word or punctuation mark.] is is really a humidor. 11. Unmarked Victorian art glass, English, circa 1890's ( [#Unbalanced `()'s` detected.] [#Unbalanced `"` detected.] ?) with exuberant enameled decorations. Left is opaline glass, right is pink Bristol glass. 12. Carnival glass. [#Long sentences can be difficult to read and understand. Consider revising so that no more than one complete thought is expressed in each sentence.] L. Marigold Hobstar pattern, one of the early near-cut patterns from Imperial Glass in the early 1900 [#Initials are usually capitalized.] s. Reproduced by Imperial in the 1960 [#Initials are usually capitalized.] s. R. Inverted feather, Cambridge glass, circa early 1900 [#Initials are usually capitalized.] s. Made in marigold, green, and amethyst.