This is an unique piece that was handed down over a few generations. The material has a velvet feel and the only issue it has is that the fringe is loose in a spot or two. Curious as to the time period and potential value. A deceased family member (born in the 1930's said that as a child, they recalled it at a relative's house. 

Volume 1 Issue 1 of the "Summer Edition" of Treasure Chest issued in 1966. It is my understanding this was available by subscription only and there were six issued throughout the summer.

This issue has a stain on the front cover approx., 1/3 from bottom and to right of center. The crossword puzzle, etc, on the inside of the front cover has been completed and the puzzle on the inside back has as well. In addition, there is writing at the top of that page. Otherwise, the book is in very good condition. Curiosity around potential value?

This are two chromolithographs of James Ludovic Lindsay, the 26th Earl of Crawford, who was  Scottish scientist and politician. The images are caricatures.

The lithographs were created for Vanity Fair by Sir Leslie Ward, who signed his works as "Spy".

One lithograph is called "Astronomy", dated May 11, 1878. The background on Lord Lindsay is printed on the back. Printed by Vincent Brooks Day & Son. Lith.

Another one is called "The Transit of Venus", created for Vanity Fair supplement by Hentchel-Colourtype, London. Probably a bit younger as Lord Lindsey depicted on it looks older. Found a very detailed description of this piece here: https://www.ebay.com/itm/404637999855?_skw=Astronomy+Spy+Vanity+Fair+Lindsay&itmmeta=01JS79DSKB2XQC4GZB4X5DZ5DB&hash=item5e364de2ef:g:V0UAAOSwEKtmFPbN&itmprp=enc%3AAQAKAAAA4FkggFvd1GGDu0w3yXCmi1cPLA63qFwCHyOp9NPbQMLsefEvHMgTUWEO6BTnYxW50IgpnKyDXNcrUTopCY1A4ihkKcy%2FX7phdhfTquvsGSPlPDiIVFVWvCCvUX%2BJ9txLOtXGKqclqBIpozxqCBjtUCXi%2B22B%2Bk5zgLGCt2%2FHzz61bMBtznJ6B4UVoKSml554tJAB3irtaNQ%2Fjw705%2Bq0OqV3At%2FipaKGx5yBgSzg4Bswg9iqvIVw5I0SelIhx1njZohZ80cc4TIAts7he6LhAOpXzlMENH9GSEJ08jKaeSd1%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR-yZt-nJZQ 

It says 1908.

The condition is good, some minor scratches on the frames.

Would like to know if it is better to sell them together or separately, if possible.

This bowl has a few small scratches on the rim areas but otherwise in great shape. It doesn't have any markings and is at least 80 years old. It may be an original early piece.

This appears to be a framed needle work folk art.  It's beautifully framed.

Aqua Ball Mason Quart Jar with #5 Logo 1910-1923. Bubbles apparent near Mason, on the bottom and a few tiny ones on the title side.