Use of Driftwood, Nature's Own Sculptured Beauty - University of Maine Booklet
Don't miss out on this item!
There is only 1 left in stock.
Shipping options
Seller handling time is 2 business days Details
This reflects the seller's handling time and may not include time spent in transit.
If you have questions about shipping, please contact the seller.
FREE via Unspecified shipping type to United States
Return policy
Full refund available within 30 days
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Shipping options
Seller handling time is 2 business days Details
This reflects the seller's handling time and may not include time spent in transit.
If you have questions about shipping, please contact the seller.
FREE via Unspecified shipping type to United States
Return policy
Full refund available within 30 days
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: |
Decorations
|
Quantity Available: |
Only one in stock, order soon
|
Condition: |
Unspecified by seller, may be new.
|
Vintage Booklet, titled "Use of Driftwood, Nature's Own Sculptured Beauty." By Richard Beston Day, Extension Agent. Published by the University of Maine Cooperative Extension Service. No publishing date stated. Measures approximately 9 x 6. Illustrated, 21 pages. Condition: This is an original antique photograph, not a copy or reproduction. It is in x condition. Comments: Richard Dick Beston Day was born May 26, 1920. He attended several schools, including the Castner Grammar School in Damariscotta, Lincoln Academy in Newcastle, Laguna Beach and Hollywood High schools in California, the University of Maine at Orono, plus graduate studies at University of Massachusetts, Cornell University, Virginia Polytechnic, and the University of Maine. A lifelong lover of nature, woodcraft and gardening, he spent many hours in each of these pursuits. This included wilderness camping in Baxter State Park, along with volunteer trail grooming. For a time he did seasonal craft work with his father Maurice Jake Day in the Whittle Shop in Damariscotta. In this same line of work, he was engaged in a public television series on the gathering, preparation and use of both fresh water and salt-water driftwood as a craft component. He authored and illustrated an Extension publication on driftwood.