Running for a Wrench, Gets a Wrenched Knee, 1955 Railroad Signal Dept. Typed Injury Report fleam but still with the hand

but still with the hand and sensibility of the maker wonderfully present

and I like to think this whisk broom was a company give away that cleverly made reference to John Kellogg's original comment

wonderful play of color and pattern

I would guess no long after that

The term bucchero derives from the Spanish term búcaro (Portuguese: pucaro)

Running for a Wrench, Gets a Wrenched Knee, 1955 Railroad Signal Dept. Typed Injury Report fleam but still with the handI bought a handful of these hand typed cards from the 1950s documenting railroad worker injuries, this one completed by the Signal Dept. Terminal Division, Boston I believe. Some are more elaborate than others, but each evokes a vivid story through its matter of fact reporting, and all feel like found poetry to me. Here, it is especially the double use of "wrench" that I love our signalman Edward Clark having wrenched a knee while running for a