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#3 | ||||||
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Hmmm…if I’d had this question first, I would have asked you.
I saw a reference somewhere, but can’t remember details. Mine starts with March also, for what it’s worth. I hope someone with a better memory can chime in. Jeff, I assume you consulted TPS?
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"Doubtless the good Lord could have made a better game bird than bobwhite, and better country to hunt him in...but equally doubtless, he never did." -- Guy de la Valdene (from A Handful of Feathers ) "'I promise you,' he said, 'on my word of honor, I won't die on the opening of the bird season.'" -- Robert Ruark (from The Old Man and the Boy) |
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#4 | ||||||
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good old google. These calendars, like this example, start with March, the same month production began under the Parker Brothers name in the late 1860s.
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| The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Jeff Kuss For Your Post: |
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#5 | ||||||
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Thanks!
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"Doubtless the good Lord could have made a better game bird than bobwhite, and better country to hunt him in...but equally doubtless, he never did." -- Guy de la Valdene (from A Handful of Feathers ) "'I promise you,' he said, 'on my word of honor, I won't die on the opening of the bird season.'" -- Robert Ruark (from The Old Man and the Boy) |
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#6 | ||||||
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This is not unique to Parker. Vintage advertising calendars starting with March seem to have been a relatively common thing. It was a marketing idea that centered around the idea of spring and renewal/fresh starts.
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B. Dudley |
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