Summarize the following:
This is one of the earliest logos used by Ball, back when the company was known as the Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing Company. Because the jars were made in Buffalo, New York, these are called Buffalo jars today. Buffalo jars are rare and old. If you have a mason jar with this logo, it was manufactured between 1885 and 1886. Ball began using block letters for the logo on their jars in 1892, and continued using this type of logo until 1896. The major difference between the lettering on these jars and newer jars is the lettering on the older jars is simple printing rather than cursive or stylized lettering. In 1895, Ball introduced their first logo that used cursive lettering. This is also when Ball began underlining their logo. Between 1895 and 1896, the Ball logo was relatively straight rather than angled toward the upper right side of the jar. The Ball logo has remained relatively standard since the first script logo was introduced, but there have been a number of small variations that can be used to date the jar. The 3-L logo, for instance, was only used between 1900 and 1910. This logo is called the 3-L logo because the decorative loop at the end of the logo looks like a third L in the Ball name. Between 1910 and 1923, the A in the word Ball had an ascender at the beginning that looked like it should connect with the B. Because the B and the A don’t connect, this called the dropped A. At this time, Ball also adopted the 2-L style logo, where the decorative loop on the end of the name was dropped. The cursive word “Ball” without the underscore was only produced between 1923 and 1933. This moves into the 1933 to 1962 age range. There is an underscore, a “B” with a loop in the center and a very small “a.” Starting in the 1960s, the lower part of the “B” connected to the underline. This indicates a date range between 1960 and today.

summary: Look for the early BBGMC logo. See if your jar has block letters. Check for the first Ball script logo. Look for the 3-L logo. Look for the dropped A. Look for a Ball jar without an underscore. Check for the looped B. Look for the B connected to the underscore.


Summarize the following:
Remove all screws from the support hardware. Patch, sand and paint ceiling as needed. Wirenut all wires and install cover on box, or install a new fixture on electrical box. If installing a new fixture, connect it to the "white" and "light" wires.  Connect the bare or green wires together and to the fixture bar.  Tuck the unused "fan" (if provided) to the back of the box.

summary: Remove support hardware from ceiling. Trim ceiling. Cover ceiling electrical box.


Summarize the following:
Check the vaccines to make sure they've been properly transported and stored at the temperature on the label. You may need to mix vaccines. If so, there will be two vials that you'll need to combine according to the label instructions. Once mixed, draw back all of the solution into the syringe and remove excess air bubbles by tapping on the side of the syringe. The needle should be pointing up. Most vaccines will need to be stored at normal refrigeration temperatures. Make sure the dog is clean so that no dirt is visible around the loose skin on the neck. His fur should be dry before you vaccinate. Lift up the back of the dog's skin near the neck to make a tent. This gives you a pocket of space underneath the skin where you can inject the vaccine. Unlike humans, you don't need to prepare the site with an alcohol wipe. Hold the syringe level with the dog's back and place the needle with the bevel (flat part of the needle) along the tented skin. Gently puncture the skin with the needle and draw back on the syringe. Slowly press on the syringe plunger to give the vaccine. If you see blood in the needle, you will need to find another location to give the injection. Blood in the needle means you’ve hit a blood vessel and you cannot give a vaccine into a blood vessel. Once you've taken out the needle, apply pressure on the site for about 30 seconds. This will prevent bleeding. Place the needle and syringe in an appropriate garbage receptacle or in a glass jar to be disposed of at a veterinary clinic. Never put an uncapped needle into the garbage since people who work at landfills could get injured.
summary: Prepare the injection. Prepare the dog. Insert the syringe. Remove the needle.