If you're looking for your lost ƧON, this photograph may be helpful.  From Union College's 1966 yearbook.

Reblog if a heraldic lion would look on your roof, too.  From Le Journal Amusant, 1899.

Fashions predicted for the year 1993, a hundred years earlier.  Eerily accurate!  From Le Courrier Français, 1893.

Reblog if you wear weathervanes on your head or have a vulture in your skirt.

Non-circulating book.  See our artist’s statement here: https://www.oneletterwords.com/weblog/?c=NonCirculatingBooks.  (Individual cards are available from Zazzle, and deep discount bulk orders of 10 or more are available from Vistaprint.)

"The Faneuil Hall grasshopper," from I'm From Boston by M. A. De Wolfe Howe, 1920.

The great secret of weathervanes is that they alter the direction of the wind they measure (as per the "observer effect" of physics).  Here are two weathervanes with conflicting reports, as photographed by Leslie Jones, date uncertain.  And then here's another photo of disagreeing weathervanes, not that you didn't believe us.  Plus, it's not just weathervanes: flags also flap according to conflicting winds (photo our own).