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Stopped at Mason's Rootbeer stand in Washington, IN for a rootbeer on the way home Saturday. This car hop was sitting waiting on customers to arrive.
This sign marks the border between Pennsylvania and Maryland along the Great Allegheny Passage, formerly a main line of the Western Maryland Railway. The line of stones may commemorate the way the border was historically marked.
Members of the Mason coss country team, Tori Martin, junior, left, Monica Lake, senior, and Mackenzie Jensen, senior. For preps fall preview. The Enquirer/ Cara Owsley
Mason's Alex Niehoff, right, and Walsh Jesuit's Katie Quinn head the ball during the second half of the division I state finals Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, in Columbus, Ohio. Mason lost to Walsh Jesuit 2-0. (Jay LaPrete/For the Enquirer)
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If you hover over the image above you will see where I noted the Blue Blaze marking the Mason-Dixon Trail as it heads down Front St. in Wrightsville, PA.
Lester Miller from Nappanee did the masonry on the building. This was taken the week of Thanksgiving when they had a cold snap to deal with but managed to get the masonry done. The porch is still propped up while they build the pillars to hold it later. The brick pillars were topped with limestone pillars that I had in my yard for about twenty five years.
Photo by Jon Cutrell
Max Mason, formerly a University of Chicago dormitory, now graduate student housing. Named after a former president of the university, this dorm shows some Moderne influences, with clean planes and corner windows. Not sure when it was built.
Another view of the mason wasp on yarrow flower, in a prairie/meadow on TNC property in rural Walworth County, Wisconsin. June 30, 2019.
Four members of the Mason Comet Skippers jump rope team will perform in the 2013 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. From left, Sean Newport, Kevin Morrissey, Singyi Yen, and Joci Hinners. Provided
All the honey bees wiped out in your area? Looking forward to pollinating your garden with a toothpick yourself? Well, there are options. Lure in some Mason Bees. They work for free, and aren't subject to the bee mites that have knocked off all the honey bees, because they don't live in hives. Each mama bee lays her eggs in a hole in wood, then covers the entry with mud. In the Spring they hatch to go forth and pollinate. All you need is some scrap lumber and a drill (and of course, a few Mason Bees in your area). They like to come back to the same area, and in a pinch, they'll lay eggs anywhere they can fit 'em. Which includes the grounding hole of electrical outlets... :) I had to remove and replace the outlet filled by one mama bee with one extra egg left over... Check out "Mason Bee" in Wikipedia for more info.