If only they had had something like that in the Garden of Eden - without the typo. At least the sign had "sufficient" spelled correctly. That is a funny sign, though. If someone finds a dead one, I bet he'll wonder if he has to freeze it in a block of ice, or soak it and then freeze it.

We used to have a sign by a railroad crossing: "NO STOP ON TRACK." I should have taken a picture of to add to funny sign collection. They have since changed it to, "DO NOT STOP ON TRACKS" What's sad is the fact that such a sign is necessary. "Mommy, there's a train coming! It's okay, Billy. He'll see us here on the tracks and stop the train."

Very nice! It's easy to overdo it on a subject like this, but this is pretty subtle. Well done!

I'm fairly sure this is a postwar "P15" Plymouth, which is an interesting vehicle. Chrysler had all the jigs, forms, and mechanicals for its 1941/42 model, and just started rolling them off the assembly line four years after the last one had left the factory. The brochures didn't even have a date on them - and neither did the cars. They made it virtually unchanged through 1948 and it sold fairly well. Unlike later Chrysler products from the 1950s, this model was know for not rusting out. It looks like that reputation was well earned!

Andy