Keepapitchinin, the Mormon History blog » Slow Day at Work? (or maybe just in honor of Flag Day)

Contact and Info About / Contact Topical Guide Professional Services Recent Comments Gary Bergera: Remembering Slave Burial Sites: David Y.: Remembering Slave Burial Sites: Grant: Remembering Slave Burial Sites: Virginia Broadbent: Master M Men Cat Judd: Margetts lindberg: Deeper Melody 4 Ardis E. Parshall: Questions, 1928 HokieKate: Questions, 1928 Mex: Missionary Home, 1974 (1) Ardis E. Parshall: Maytime Chad Too: Maytime David R: Questions, 1928 Search content Notes from the Field “Like” Keepa on Facebook, please Having “Ardis” as a name should have earned me higher income all these years! More than I ever knew about Sister Monson … rest in peace A helping hand for the police For those of you who remember my picture of JFS flipping the bird … (language warning) Play dates for New York’s archivists 1. Have hanky ready. 2. Read this letter to an author. “To Kill a Mockingbird”: back in court When God answers your prayer Good behavior, caught on Russian dash cams more » \| feed » Contributions toward Keepa's hosting fees Twitter Updates follow me on Twitter Featured Links A Latter-day Voice Amateur Mormon Historian Circles and Dots and Other Distractions Dawning of a Brighter Day Discovering LDS Britain Flooding the Earth with the Book of Mormon Juvenile Instructor LDS Architecture LDS Church Growth LDS Newsroom Les Saints des Derniers Jours Mormon Art Conservation Mormon Church History Mormon Iconoclast Mormon Wookiee Mormons in New York City Passionate Moderate Mormon Salt Lake Architecture The Ancestor Files The Things of My Soul Admin RSS 2.0 Comments RSS Twitter feed
	Slow Day at Work? (or maybe just in honor of Flag Day) By: Ardis E. Parshall - June 14, 2011 Dreading another meeting or telephone conference this afternoon? Print off a copy of Miss Columbia, get out your highlighters (aka, grown-up crayons), and doodle while your boss drones on. From the February 1919 Juvenile Instructor – Comments (3) 3 Comments » I like the lower-cased “crayolas”. Shows you how thoroughly the 1903 Binney & Smith staple defined the marketplace. Comment by Coffinberry — June 14, 2011 @ 3:46 pm I like this idea! Thanks! Comment by Cliff — June 15, 2011 @ 10:02 am Probably everybody hesitates to say this, but I also like that this Miss Columbia doesn’t have, er, Miss America proportions. Comment by Ardis E. Parshall — June 15, 2011 @ 10:42 am Leave a comment Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of followup comments via e-mail RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI