Castle Bisset









In today's House Of Humoronics

Incredible Sights
The Pointer
You Won't See This Every Day
Rock Collection
$800

Today's Inspiration

Choices Matter


Patrick Murray, 5th Lord Elibank (1703–1778) was a Scottish soldier, lawyer, author and economist. He was appointed a captain in a Scottish regiment with the salary of his rank and two servants - at the age of 3.





Animal-shaped cookies similar to animal crackers were being eaten in the United Kingdom in the 1800s. By the 1870s, animal crackers, which are a type of snack and not a brand, were being made in the United States. The Stauffer Biscuit Company started making them in 1871. The most popular brand, originally known as Barnum's Animals, began being made in 1902 by the National Biscuit Company (now known as Nabisco). They were named after P.T. Barnum and were sold in small packages that were designed to look like circus trains. The packages had a string at their top and were intended to be hung on Christmas trees. Now known as Barnum's Animals Crackers, they have been shaped into 37 types of animals throughout the years. In general, animal crackers are usually shaped into zoo or circus animals such as lions, tigers, bears, elephants, and monkeys.




House Of Humoronics
Castle Bisset Archive
House of Humoronics Archive
Castle Bisset Chapel Archive
Castle Bisset Chapel


Fonts
Music
Glitter
Tools
Backgrounds
Color Codes
Post Cards
Clip Art
Christian
Search Engines
Fantasy
Lines And Bars
Alphabets
Holidays
Betty Boop
Juke Box
Juke Box 2


Sir Joseph's Secret Passageway







Contributions to today's Castle Bisset have been made by:

Ruth in Pennsylvania
Karen in New Jersey
Kate in New York
Alice in Wisconsin
Glenn in Texas
Arthur Jackson


SIR JOSEPH
Castle Bisset Editor

THE DARK PRINCE
Dungeonmaster

DAME SUNNY
Proofreader








Banners within Castle Bisset are produced by

and Microsoft Picture it! 7.0


This web site may contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. This site is operated under the assumption that this non-profit use on the Web constitutes a "Fair Use" of the copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. This site is meant for personal enjoyment only.