Printed in red and blue.

Folded broadside stapled into tan lettered wrapper.

Urges guests to clean their plates without wasting food. Urges guests to clean their plates without wasting food. Printed in black on heavy paper in two columns divided by single line within chain-link type border. At head of text: "Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing may be lost."--Christ. Poem in eight numbered eight-line stanzas. In lower margin below rule within border: Copied by Elizabeth R. Avery, Mt. Lebanon, Shaker Village, June, 1868. Sometimes ascribed to Hannah Brownson or Bronson; cf. version in Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by C.E. Sears (Boston, 1916), p. 258-259.

Poem, in 8 stanzas, on the proper use of food, from a Shaker viewpoint. At head of text: Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. Christ. Generally attributed to Hannah Bronson or Brownson; cf. Richmond. Also cf. version in Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by C.E. Sears (Boston, 1916), p. 258-259. Printed area: 20.6 x 14.3 cm. Printed in two columns separated by a double vertical line, within border of type ornaments; the title is separated from the quotation by a short decorative rule. First line: Here then is the pattern.

Poem in 8 eight-line stanzas on the proper use of food, from a Shaker viewpoint. Printed in black on white cardbord; in two columns divided by double rule, within double line border. At end of text within border: Shaker Home 1830; in border: Visitor's Dining Room, Shaker Village. Generally attributed to Hannah Bronson or Brownson; cf. Richmond. Also cf. version in Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by C. E. Sears (Boston, 1916), p. 258-259.

Printed area measures 16.8 cm. x 13.8 cm. Poem in 8 numbered eight-line stanzas, on the proper use of food, from a Shaker viewpoint. Within border of type ornaments printed in two columns divided by double line. At head of text: Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. - Christ. Internal evidence suggests suggests possible range of date of publication. Generally attributed to Hannah Bronson or Brownson; cf. Richmond. Also cf. version in Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by C. E. Sears (Boston, 1916), p. 258-259.

Poem, in 8 stanzas, on the proper use of food, from a Shaker viewpoint. At head of text: Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. Christ. Generally attributed to Hannah Bronson or Brownson; cf. Richmond. Also cf. version in Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by C.E. Sears (Boston, 1916), p. 258-259. Printed area: 20.6 x 14.3 cm. Printed in two columns separated by a double vertical line, within border of type ornaments; the title is separated from the quotation by a short decorative rule. First line: Here then is the pattern.

Printed in brown and red.

Publisher's advertisement for the book of this title by Marion Montgomery. Includes biographical information.

Describes the late T.H.P. as wealthy , honorable and philanthropic. Describes the late T.H.P. as wealthy , honorable and philanthropic. At head of text: Born, December 15, 1764. Died, January 11, 1854. Aged, 89 years, 27 days. At end of text: C.F.B. December 15, 1882. Poem in two four-line and two three-line stanzas.

Printed on cream paper. At head of title cut of hand printing press At end of text: Broadside presented to the participants of the Symposium, Trumpets sounding, University of San Francisco, on the evening in honor of Benjamin Franklin, August 3, 1973. Printed on the Albion press in the ... Gleeson Library. Design and typography by Lawton and Alfred Kennedy. The type is Original Old Style Italic and Caslon Old Face.

Printed on cream paper. At head of title cut of hand printing press At end of text: Broadside presented to the participants of the Symposium, Trumpets sounding, University of San Francisco, on the evening in honor of Benjamin Franklin, August 3, 1973. Printed on the Albion press in the ... Gleeson Library. Design and typography by Lawton and Alfred Kennedy. The type is Original Old Style Italic and Caslon Old Face.

Printed in black on white paper within border of type ornaments. At center of top border vignette of bowl of flowers. Poem in 14 lines, type-signed: Nellie M. Marrocco. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and acquisition date of Brown University copy.

At head of text: (Dedicated to Sylvia Peterson)

Clement Wood. Printed on heavy paper. Poem in six four-line stanzas. In parentheses in lower margin: Thanks to Leonore Applegate for first line. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format; text on recto in brown and green, on verso in black. At head of text illustration of two men fighting. First line same as title. Words and music of song chorus. Name of author of lyrics not on item; Albert Von Tilzer is author of music. "By permission of Copyright MCMVI by the York Music Co. Albert Von Tilzer Mgr. 40 West 28th St. New York"--Colophon. "No. 4600 Music Series"--Verso.

Poetry. Printed on heavy red paper. At end of text: By Louis Michel Eilshemius, "Protean Poet of the World." Call or write to 118 East 57th St., New York City. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

by Charles Swain. Broadsheet printed in red, gold, black and gray on gray card stock. At head of title on recto illustration of couple on shore within gold border. Rubricated and gilt initials on recto. Poem on recto. On verso, headed: Quality speaks for itself, advertisement for The Sparrell Print.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Woodcut of sailing ship flying American flags at left of title. At end of text: Printed and sold by Christian Brown, 211 Water, near Fulton-Street, N.Y. Christian Brown is listed at above address from 1825 through 1834.

Printed in two columns divided by ruled advertising with short row of type ornaments at each end: Sold wholesale and retail by [L.] Deming, No. 62 Hanover Street, 2nd door from Friend Street, Bost[on] .. Above address was L. Deming's from 1829 to 1831.

Poetry printed within border of type ornaments. Poem in four four-line stanzas with two-line refrain. Imitates Payne's Home sweet home. In lower margin, outside border: Hayes, Printer, Haverhill, N.H. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.