Receipt from J.B. Fowler, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of St. Catharines

Receipt from J.B. Fowler, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of St. Catharines for balance paid, n.d.

[Oral jewelry: a review]

Oral jewelry is popular. One of the most widely spread types are so-called tooth diamonds made of composite materials which are applied to the teeth with an adhesive. Note that parents are required to sign a release form for under-aged patients in Switzerland. Tooth cap grills and gold teeth are considered status symbols within the Hip-Hop fashion scene. However, tooth ornaments favour the accumulation of plaque and can diminish the ability to articulate. With respect to jewelry in oral soft tissue especially tongue and lip piercings are of significance to dentists. Besides the systemic complications, which are mostly caused by a lack of hygiene or the failure of noting medical contraindications by the piercer, local complications occur frequently. After surgery, pain, swelling, infections as well as hemorrhages or hematomas can be observed. Long-term effects can be problematic: gingival recession can be discernes mainly in the case of lip piercings the loss of hard tooth substance in the case of tongue piercings. Because of that, conservation therapies can become indespensable. Patients wearing dental jewelry have to be aware of risks of tooth damage, and they regularly have to undergo dental check-ups. Information campaigns--for dentists as well as patients--are necessary.

The U.S. jewelry industry : federal interagency report on U.S. jewelry industry competitiveness issues.

"March 1997."

Jewelry, the art of the goldsmith in classical times as illustrated in the museum collection,

"Printed June, 1928, in an edition of 2,000 copies, E.L. Hildreth & Co., Brattleboro, Vermont."

Inquiries into trades for factory workers : sample mounting and sample case making, perfumery trade, paper box making, candy trade, case making for jewelry and silverware.

"Affiliated with settlements and other organizations"--T.p.

16th census of the United States: 1940. Census of business: 1939. Retail trade. Commodity sales. Jewelry stores, luggage stores, opticians, photographic supply and camera stores, sporting goods stores, bicycle shops.

At head of title: U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Jesse H. Jones, Secretary. Bureau of the Census. J.C. Capt, Director ..

How to enamel : being a treatise on the practical enameling of jewelry with hard enamels /

Mode of access: Internet.

A work manual for the study of nontextile apparel accessories; leather, shoes, gloves, handbags, luggage, furs, jewelry metals, jewelry stones, cosmetics, soaps.

Mode of access: Internet.

Desarrollo de una tienda virtual

El projecte consisteix en la creació d'una botiga virtual de venda a l'engròs d'articles de joieria. Es tracta de dues aplicacions web: d'una banda una botiga virtual, i per un altre un administrador del site, des del qual s'administren els continguts, usuaris, etc, i a més altres aspectes importants dintre del negoci, com són la preparació de comandes, control d'estocs, etc.

En torno al paralelo de una placa-fíbula

La invención de la fíbula se ongmo sin duda por la necesidad de poseer un útil capaz de lograr entera seguridad en el abrochado de los vestidos. Una vez creada la fíbula no podía quedar relegada al simple papel de un objeto útil, su misma posición en lugares visibles y bien destacables del vestido, sobre todo en el femenino, hizo que el artesano desde un primer momento pensase en conferirle mayor belleza. Ambas funciones de útil y adorno se cumplen a la perfección en un ejemplar que, procedente de la necrópolis de Mas de Mussols, en La Palma, Tortosa, tuve ya ocasión de dar a conocer en mi anterior trabajo sobre las fíbulas en Cataluña. Se trata de una placa circular de bronce a cuyo reverso hay inserta una fibulita. De las tres placas halladas en la necrópolis la más representativa es una que pertenece a la colección municipal de Amposta.

W.W. Tyrrill receipt, June 1888

A receipt from W.W. Tyrrill, of St. Catharines, Ontario dated June 2, 1888, for a ladies Swiss watch priced at $11.00. The receipt is a rental agreement which specifies the terms of a fee payment schedule. Information on the receipt indicates Mr. Tyrrill sold watches, jewelry, silver plated goods, albums and Bibles. He is also listed as an agent for pianos, organs and Singer sewing machines. This receipt was in the possession of Iris Sloman Bell, of St. Catharines. Relatives of the Sloman Bell families include former Black slaves from the United States who settled in southern Ontario.There are various spellings of the Tyrrill name within the Bell family archive. Other forms of the name include Tyrell, Tyrrell, and Terrell.