Flagpoles, Inc. – Metal Tubular Products – JFK Airport – iPhone Shot

Danger - High Voltage - Do Not Tamper © Frank H. Jump

Geo. L Wilson & Co., Inc. – Specialty Products for Concrete Construction – Pittsburgh, PA

Across from Andy Warhol Museum on E General Robinson Street © Frank H. Jump

Business Extant © Frank H. Jump

Back on the Farm – Part One – Cleveland, OH & Campbell Hall, NY

Streetsboro, OH

© Frank H. Jump

Campbell Hall, NY

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Baldwin Belting – Goodyear – Spring Street, NYC

1997 © Frank H. Jump

Also at:

• LunaCommons dot org
• Fading Ad Blog previous posting
• American Sign Museum
• Lost NYC

Fresca – Kupchik’s Grille – Cleveland, OH

© Frank H. Jump

Gund’s Finest Beer In Bottles – Cleveland, OH

© Frank H. Jump

© Vincenzo Aiosa

The Quality Beer for the Home © Vincenzo Aiosa

Eatmor Cape Cod Cranberries – Mayflower Brand – American Cranberry Exchange

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

History of Cranberries

The cranberry, along with the blueberry and Concord grape, is one of North America’s three native fruits that are commercially grown. Cranberries were first used by Native Americans, who discovered the wild berry’s versatility as a food, fabric dye and healing agent. Today, cranberries are commercially grown throughout the northern part of the United States and are available in both fresh and processed forms.

The name “cranberry” derives from the Pilgrim name for the fruit, “craneberry”, so called because the small, pink blossoms that appear in the spring resemble the head and bill of a Sandhill crane. European settlers adopted the Native American uses for the fruit and found the berry a valuable bartering tool.

American whalers and mariners carried cranberries on their voyages to prevent scurvy. In 1816, Captain Henry Hall became the first to successfully cultivate cranberries. By 1871, the first association of cranberry growers in the United States had formed, and now, U.S. farmers harvest approximately 40,000 acres of cranberries each year. – Cranberries dot org

© Cranberries dot org

• Also the History of Produce Crate Labels

Hayden Manufacturing Cranberry Labels & Collectibles

Miss Beatrice’s Academy of Beauty – Cleveland, OH

© Frank H. Jump

Miss Beatrice look fierce! © Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

White Sands, New Mexico

© Frank H. Jump

Switchplate © Frank H. Jump

Picnic Shade Tables © Frank H. Jump

Picnic Shade Tables © Frank H. Jump

Picnic Shade Tables © Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Tough starting but fun on the way down!

© Frank H. Jump

Bistokills – Dublin Grenade Wheatpaste Art – Featured Fade – Barbara Snow

Grove Park, Rathmines - Dublin, Ireland © Barbara Snow

© Frank H. Jump

Photoshopped by Frank H. Jump

More Bistokills:

• Bisto Kills Santa – Picture This
• Bisto Kills Grenade

Source Images: Amazon dot com

Ah Bisto

Bisto Gravy

Coeur d’Alene Hardware & Foundry Co – Wallace, ID

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Wallace (Idaho), Coeur d'Alene Hardware Co., 1911 Photographer: Barnard Studio (Wallace, Idaho) University of Idaho

• University of Idaho Library Digital Collections

GenDisasters dot com

Cow Skulls, Ristras & Roadrunners – Tucson to Tombstone AZ & Alamogordo NM

Tombstone, AZ © Frank H. Jump

Roadside Stand in Tucson AZ © Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Roadside Stand in Tucson AZ © Frank H. Jump

Roadside Stand, Tucson AZ © Frank H. Jump

Alamogordo NM © Frank H. Jump

Alamogordo NM © Frank H. Jump

Laundry Neons – Rapid City, SD & Yakima, WA

Rapid City, SD

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Yakima, WA

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Aby’s Feed & Seed – H. Olds Brake Service & Supply Co – Body Shop – Rapid City, SD

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

© Frank H. Jump

Adobe Ads – Livingston’s Quality Furniture – Featured Fade – Mitch Paluszek – Santa Fe, NM

At Low Prices © Mitch Paluszek