Well, Michael, they didn’t want crowds, so they haven’t been filling my mail box with flyers for week. 😈
]]>The only way to tell is to locate one and find out who makes it. I don’t remember seeing a xylophone listed on any of the recalls.
]]>even better might have been black friday anti-sale.
hmmm… xylophone. i wonder if they’re lead-free. these are my brother’s kids, i live in a different state from them all, and i can’t think of a better way to pay him back for his being such a brat back when we were kids. 😈
]]>I have seen ads for stores opening up at 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. It is pure insanity.
]]>I would have made “black friday” more obvious, and, if there were no quotes, gone with “black-friday” to clarify.
They usually had an all wooden train that was really nice, although in the hands of an angry child it could cause some damage, that’s what parents are for.
]]>The hyphen is indeed rather devastating to their (presumed) message.
Amish goods of all sorts are a marvel. There were some around at Oberlin BPI in 1981, and a lot more in nearby towns. I learned firsthand that “technology” is not an exclusively 20th- and 21st-century concept.
]]>Toys for Tots is taking a real beating on this mess.
Added: I don’t know why they used the hyphen, it would have been clearer without it.
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