hrdoktorx
Member
Posts: 7,216
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Dec 8, 2021 22:56:49 GMT
This souvenir sheet from Somalia is ostensibly about beetles, but one is obviously intent on munching on that juicy-looking orange:
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 16, 2021 22:25:02 GMT
While I am waiting for the arrival of a few items to create a couple of pages, here is a recent addition, an example of the missing brown text on the honeybee and orange blossom stamped envelope along with with a cropped image of how it should be. (Scott U599, U599a)
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 16, 2021 22:40:39 GMT
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vikingeck
Member
Posts: 3,551
What I collect: Samoa, Tobacco theme, Mail in Wartime, anything odd and unusual!
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Post by vikingeck on Dec 16, 2021 23:30:25 GMT
hrdoktorx Thank you for taking the time to post this sheet with the polyphilla fullo allegedly dining on the leaf ht
here in the uk “Polyfilla “ comes in a tube like toothpaste which hardens to allow small repairs in damaged plaster work .
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 17, 2021 21:45:01 GMT
I am looking forward to the arrival of this Boston Circular from 1865 offering Pacific island guano to compete with Peruvian guano. Peru, at the time, had a virtual lock on the market.
The text is an interesting read, at least to me. This will go in my oranges cultivation section.
The 2c Blackjack was produced primarily for printed circular mail and is notorious for 2-margin examples.
Overall fresh and very fine.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 18, 2021 17:05:23 GMT
German Offices in Turkish (Ottoman) Empire Postmarked JAFFA / DEUTSCHE POST 8 10 13
Stamp is either (German Offices Abroad section) Scott 33 or 45, likely the latter from the postmark date. (year is unclear)
With the entry of Turkey into World War I the offices were closed on 30 September 1914
Cover from a German interest in the orange trade in Jaffa Palestine
German Templers were instrumental in the development and marketing of the Jaffa orange.:
The Templers arrived in Palestine more than a decade before the first large-scale immigration of Jewish Zionists, who fled there to escape destitution and pogroms in Russia - and in many ways they served as a model for the Jewish pioneers. Initially the Templers concentrated on farming - draining the swamps, planting fields, vineyards and orchards, and employing modern working techniques unfamiliar to Palestine (they were the first to market "Jaffa Oranges" - produced from their Sarona settlement near Jaffa).
Not to be confused with the medieval Knights Templar.
A great background can be read here:
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salentin
Member
collecting Germany,where I live and about 20 more countries,half of them in Asia east of the Indus
Posts: 6,521
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Post by salentin on Dec 19, 2021 8:49:26 GMT
"Bau" seems to make little sence,as it means "construction". Unless it is short for "Anbau" what means "cultivation".
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vikingeck
Member
Posts: 3,551
What I collect: Samoa, Tobacco theme, Mail in Wartime, anything odd and unusual!
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Post by vikingeck on Dec 19, 2021 12:18:39 GMT
Is this one of these occasions where German would use a compound word ? The hyphen is misleading . Orangenbau Seems to translate as “orange growing”. Ie cultivation as salentin suggests.
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salentin
Member
collecting Germany,where I live and about 20 more countries,half of them in Asia east of the Indus
Posts: 6,521
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Post by salentin on Dec 19, 2021 13:47:11 GMT
It could be,of course, that the name of the company (Gesellschaft) was:
Deutsche Orangen-(Gesellschaft) -- Bau- (Gesellschaft) & Export-Gesellschaft G.m.b.H. (limited)
This would be descriptive for all their activities.
Compositive words are usually not hyphened in German but written in one word,like the (in)famous Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapitän.
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Post by daniel on Dec 19, 2021 17:40:58 GMT
I would make a couple of remarks. Firstly, although Export-Gesellschaft is hyphenated the other punctuation marks are not hyphens, they are tildes. They might indicate an abbreviation or a repetition as indicated by salentin. That said, there is still the possibility that the word Bau is of an older German usage perhaps linking the terminology for farming and building. Here is a quote from a Linguistics/Biological Systematics Discussion: 'I think you have to dig more deeply into the meanings of words to really understand their ultimate origins. Bau in German means earth or ground, a burrow in the ground, cultivation of crops in the ground, the ground or foundation upon which buildings are built. Bauer means farmer. Bauen also means to cultivate or grow (in the "ground"), as well as to build (on the ground). The terminology for farming and building seem to be linked in some way if we go back far enough.' See here for the original reference. Oranges, Construction and Export seem too diverse for a company. My thoughts, Daniel
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 21, 2021 1:43:12 GMT
Big thanks to daniel , salentin , and vikingeck for your German translation suggestions. I will decide which way to proceed as I prepare the page. What a great group we have here!
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 22, 2021 0:47:52 GMT
The 1895 Pacific Guano circular I posted a few days ago arrived today and is now on its page.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 23, 2021 23:26:06 GMT
SATSUMA FLORIDA
One of 4 US towns sharing this name, the other three are in Louisiana, Alabama and Texas. They are named for the Satsuma citrus which is a type of Mandarin, and is sometimes called a Satsuma Orange or Satsuma Mandarin.
Towns were named for local Satsuma groves.
Nice to find the precancel on an orange-colored stamp as well.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Dec 29, 2021 15:27:38 GMT
Here is a new page for my Oranges Cultivation section. The gift of the Peru piece from vikingeck Alex got me moving, and I searched out the example of an imperf gummed plate proof to accompany it.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 15, 2022 1:21:25 GMT
New page for fighting insect enemies.
(I showed the photo earlier but now have stamps to round out the story.)
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 16, 2022 20:33:52 GMT
Today's page - Growing oranges indoors
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 17, 2022 16:08:43 GMT
And a page from last week.
(With special thanks to Michael (Londonbus1) & wife for assistance in translation and historical references:)
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 17, 2022 16:31:46 GMT
And a second page: I hope to expand on the subject.
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Post by stamphinger on Jan 17, 2022 16:40:04 GMT
Those are very attractive pages. What program do you use to create them? What size paper?
Thanks.
Don
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 17, 2022 16:44:19 GMT
Those are very attractive pages. What program do you use to create them? What size paper?
Thanks.
Don
Thank you for the compliment
No special program, just MS Word
Paper is a medium cardstock, US 8.5" x 11, available just about everywhere in US office supply stores and the like.
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Londonbus1
Moderator
Cinderella Stamp Club Member 3059
Posts: 5,064
What I collect: Wonderland; 1912 Jubilee International Stamp Exhibition, London ('Ideal' Stamp, ephemera); French Cinderellas with an emphasis on Poster Stamps; Israel and Palestine Cinderellas ; Jewish National Fund Stamps, Labels and Tags; London 2010, A Festival of Stamps (anything); South Africa 1937 Coronation issue of KGVI, singles or bi-lingual pairs.
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Post by Londonbus1 on Jan 17, 2022 17:20:13 GMT
JeffS......you might consider changing over those 2 brown JNF labels on the Jezreel Valley page ! Nice presentation !
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 17, 2022 17:29:55 GMT
Londonbus1 - Ha! I just might Thanks. While I have you here, refresh my (our) memory of why they are with and without values? Thanks.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Jan 29, 2022 19:38:21 GMT
A new page focusing on Peruvian guano and the Guanay cormorant bird.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Feb 2, 2022 0:34:26 GMT
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Feb 2, 2022 23:32:53 GMT
In today's mail:
Promotional post card for the
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL TULARE COUNTY CITRUS FAIR DEC 5 1910 VISALIA CALIFORNIA
Postmarked OROSI CALIF NOV8 1910
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hrdoktorx
Member
Posts: 7,216
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Feb 5, 2022 12:55:22 GMT
Likely this stamp has been shown before in this thread, Morocco postage due stamp from 1974:
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hrdoktorx
Member
Posts: 7,216
What I collect: France (and French territories), Africa, Canada, USA, Germany, Guatemala, stamps about science, flags, maps, stamps on stamps...
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Post by hrdoktorx on Feb 6, 2022 19:43:04 GMT
Set of postage due stamps from Tunisia showing agricultural products, with an orange prominently featured:
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Feb 8, 2022 0:21:49 GMT
@ hrdoktorx - thanks for the post. I hadn't come across these previously.
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JeffS
Member
Posts: 2,844
What I collect: Oranges Philately, US Slogan Cancels, Cape of Good Hope Triangulars, and Texas poster stamps and cinderellas
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Post by JeffS on Feb 8, 2022 0:27:18 GMT
I recently "discovered" this sheet from Israel, which includes in the middle, a stamp featuring CITRUS HONEY.
This should be popular with those collectors of honey bees.
Which fruit is the die-cut shape supposed to represent? Looks like an apple to my old eyes.
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swvl
Member
Posts: 548
What I collect: FDCs, plus some US modern and new issues. Topical interests include music, art, literature, baseball, space...
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Post by swvl on Feb 8, 2022 0:37:03 GMT
Yes JeffS! Those look to me like stamps meant to celebrate the holiday of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, where eating apples and honey together is a (delicious) custom meant to suggest the hope for a sweet year to come. So the die-cut apple shape and the images of honey go together.
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