October 2010
104 posts
4 tags
Oct 31st
3 notes
3 tags
Oct 31st
19 notes
5 tags
Raisin Race
projectgutenberg: A raisin is strung in middle of thread a yard long, and two persons take each an end of string in mouth; whoever, by chewing string, reaches raisin first has raisin and will be first wedded. - Mary E. Blain, Games for Hallow-e’en (1912) [full text]
Oct 31st
11 notes
4 tags
Oct 31st
8 notes
3 tags
Oct 30th
13 notes
3 tags
Oct 30th
10 notes
5 tags
Oct 30th
20 notes
3 tags
Oct 30th
14 notes
3 tags
Oct 30th
8 notes
3 tags
Oct 29th
16 notes
4 tags
Oct 29th
17 notes
3 tags
Oct 29th
12 notes
3 tags
Oct 29th
34 notes
4 tags
Oct 28th
9 notes
2 tags
Oct 28th
8 notes
3 tags
Oct 28th
22 notes
3 tags
Oct 28th
14 notes
3 tags
Oct 27th
14 notes
3 tags
Oct 27th
34 notes
6 tags
Oct 27th
13 notes
4 tags
Oct 26th
36 notes
3 tags
Oct 26th
30 notes
3 tags
Oct 26th
23 notes
3 tags
Oct 25th
14 notes
3 tags
Oct 25th
15 notes
4 tags
Oct 25th
70 notes
3 tags
Oct 24th
8 notes
4 tags
Oct 24th
16 notes
5 tags
Oct 24th
372 notes
3 tags
Why Advice and Advertisements?
In Jack Finney’s classic time travel novel Time and Again, the protagonist learns that the past still exists and time travel is possible if you replace all the “uncountable millions of threads that…bind us” to our current place in history with the corresponding “threads” of a time in the past. These threads are made up of things we don’t even consciously...
Oct 23rd
4 notes
3 tags
Oct 23rd
3 notes
4 tags
Oct 23rd
28 notes
4 tags
Oct 22nd
7 notes
3 tags
Oct 22nd
4 notes
4 tags
Oct 22nd
32 notes
5 tags
Oct 22nd
9 notes
3 tags
Oct 22nd
1 note
4 tags
Oct 21st
58 notes
3 tags
Oct 21st
5 notes
3 tags
Oct 21st
3 tags
Oct 21st
9 notes
3 tags
Oct 20th
11 notes
2 tags
Oct 20th
3 notes
3 tags
Oct 20th
21 notes
3 tags
Oct 19th
12 notes
3 tags
Oct 19th
8 notes
4 tags
Oct 19th
18 notes
3 tags
Oct 19th
12 notes
3 tags
Oct 18th
18 notes
3 tags
Oct 18th
1 note