Our custom widget that checks for duplicated images suggested this unlikely pairing.  Click each image for its source.

It's timeless advice -- equipping an Easter cannon with a giant egg should always involve adult supervision.  From Nebelspalter, 1903.

If we're to trust Google Maps, this place is either "Desert Oraoracle" or "Desersert Oracle," depending upon how you approach.  Note that there are two mail slots on the door, presumably one for each parallel universe.  Here's the link, not that you wouldn't believe us.  [Update: they saw my post and fixed the glitch!]

The mystery deepens!  You've seen our strange research into the eerily glowing trees that spread through old yearbooks.  We finally encountered a yearbook that acknowledges the bizarre phenomenon: "Light takes the trees ... But who can tell us how?"  From Salve Regina's 1969 yearbook.

We do believe this is the first table of contents we've encountered that sneaks a peek at the rest of the book!  Perhaps it's double-checking its accuracy.  From Flute and Violin, and Other Kentucky Tales and Romances by James Lane Allen, 1899.

In 1992, the Wall Street Journal had the audacity to proclaim that it didn't mean to give any ideas to people living on the Potomac.  As Vic Reeves would say, that’s quite a boast!  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1993.

Can this clock face be accurate?  Yes!  There's literary proof: "September Midnight" (Sara Teasdale, Poetry magazine, 1914) as well as September 12th (2002).  A novel entitled One October (Steve Stratton, 2011).  A book of Haiku entitled November 2.  And so on: December Third, January 4th, February 5th ... you get the idea with that.

From The Film Daily, 1946.

From Ye Sundial Booke by T. Geoffrey Henslow, 1914.

The rising sun says to enjoy your sweet Eastern bunny before it melts.  From Nebelspalter, 1933.

From Pfeiffer's 1971 yearbook.

From Purdue's 1908 yearbook.

Reblog if you are bizarre but in an elegant way.  From Lebanon Valley's 1900 yearbook.

Though the Easter Bunny gets all the spotlight, it is of course angels who deliver the eggs.  From Nebelspalter, 1900.

The stress of being on television can make a person blink a staggering 176 times a minute.  But as proven here, one blinks only on television, not off of it.  It's a weird phenomenon.  From Washington College's 1974 yearbook.

"The mundane universe and face of nature."  This is as accurate a depiction as we've yet found.  From In the Beginning by Emily Meade, 1910.