Broadsheet advertising card printed on recto in colors and gold, in verso in black on heavy paper. Title on recto superimposed on colored lithograph of boy pouring water from watering can on another boy. Below illustration on recto: S.D. Sollers & Co's fine shoes. On verso poem in two six-line stanzas advertising Sollers shoes, beginning: All tender young plants. Title on recto in French. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Pages [2,4] blank. At head of text: God with us. At end of text: The Ministers Elm Park Church Christmas 1930.

Christmas card.

Advertising postcard

by Richard Mathews. Page [2] blank. Printed on ivory paper vertically folded. Poem in three three-line stanzas on page [3] Colophon on page [4]: This sheet was printed on an Albion once used at the Kelmscott Press. The title, decorations, and colophon were handset in Janson types originally designed by Nicholas Kis & the poem text in Eric Gill's Perpetua. Printed in an edition of 150 copies, January, 1975, at Kelmscott House, Upper Mall, Hammersmith, by kind permission of the William Morris Society. Konglomerati Press ....

Prints Latin quote with English translation, engraving and poem; all damning sellers of alcoholic beverages. Prints Latin quote with English translation, engraving and poem; all damning sellers of alcoholic beverages. Caption title. Text printed in black in one and two columns. Between text engraving of rumseller decending into hell, captioned: Engraved by a celebrated London artist. Possible range of dates suggested by internal evidence, e.g. subject matter and clothing.

words by Morris S. Silver ; music by Jimmie Henshel. March for voice and piano. Caption title. Cover illustration: photographs of Morris S. Silver and Jimmie Henshel; drawing of Uncle Sam with a soldier and a sailor / Gullen, 1916.

At end of text: Edoardo Petri. (Copyright, 1915, by G. Ricordi & Co., Inc.) Text in Italian.

Illustration in blue of moon with bannerlike score underneath. At end of text: note re E.G.K.: In all likelihood, Edith Greenan Kuster. Publisher information from dealer. Poem.

Illustration in blue of moon with bannerlike score underneath. At end of text: note re E.G.K.: In all likelihood, Edith Greenan Kuster. Publisher information from dealer. Poem.

Illustration in blue of moon with bannerlike score underneath. At end of text: note re E.G.K.: In all likelihood, Edith Greenan Kuster. Publisher information from dealer. Poem.

Printed in redand green within ornamental border on heavy paper. Poem in four eight-line stanzas imitating Kipling's If. In lower margin, below border: Copyright 1914.

lyric by Alfred Bryan ; music by Harry Tierney. For voice and piano. Caption title. From musical: What next? Advertisements for other songs: p. [2, 6] Cover illustration: woman soldier powdering nose / L.J. Mayer, c. Puck.

Broadsheet printed in colors on heavy white paper. At head of title on recto colored illustration of young man on knees proposing to girl. Title from first line. Advertising card for Ward's Tip-Top bread and cakes. On recto four-line poem; on verso, within single-line border, information about cakes, beginning: Every good housewife.

Within single line border.

Within single line border.

Within single line border.

Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poetry. Title from first line. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Page [4] blank. Printed in gold and colors on heavy white paper; text in red and gold. On page [1] hand-colored illustration of children in sleigh driven by Santa Claus; on page [3] illustration of Christmas tree. Title from first line of poem on page [2] Typesigned at end of poem: Sherman Foster Johnson, 1949. "The illustration overleaf is from St. Nicholas Magazine, c. 1896." "Vera & Foster Johnson send you this little poem ...." Printed at Bayberry Hill Press.

Title from first line. Within border of type ornaments.

A soldier of '76. At head of text: A reply to the dastardly, fulminating, prevaricating Poltroons, who wrote and published a nefarious song .. At end of text: A soldier of seventy-six Vid. Peter Thorp.

words and music by Harry De Costa. For voice and piano. Caption title. Sung with great success by: Adele Rowland. Advertisements for other songs: p. 2-[4] War slogans: p. 2-3. Cover illustration: photograph of Adele Rowland / Apeda, N.Y.; cover design / Starmer.