You just know that fellow in the window is planning the best trajectory for dropping eggs on the trucks below.

Hennery the eighth, I am, I am.

It's interesting to see that even in 1926, auto dealers were putting that annoying "bought from" tattoo on the cars they sold.

[Although it is on a tire cover, not the car itself. - Dave]

I can almost hear the mellifluous Southern tones of one Foghorn J. Leghorn saying, "I say get thee, I say get thee to a hennery, son!"

[Foghorn's "son" was named Henery -- Henery Hawk. - Dave]

An early 1920's dodge screenside pickup. Dodge made a lot of these bodies for commercial use. Notice the screens on the side with roll up canvas covers. Commercial users of these units preferred Dodges because they had an all steel body. Note the steel tool box, mounted to the running board.

Forty years later, Mr. Haney was peddling his wares to Lisa & Oliver Douglas from this truck. Imagine, from Washington to Hooterville in only 40 years.

It's interesting how the little spots, which are obviously some kind of growth on the film emulsion, do not appear in the open windows giving the vivid illusion that they are splatters on the wall. Of course the emulsion is thickest where black appears so the dots on the film have no effect. Let's see how many viewers fall for the illusion.

[It's the other way around -- the thickest emulsion is on the lighter parts of the positive image, which are the darker parts of the negative. The effect of mold on these glass negatives is to make the more opaque parts completely opaque -- on the positive image gray and whitish turn totally white. There are no spots on the black parts of the positive (around the man in the window, for example) because there's no emulsion there for mold to grow on -- on the negative those are the clear (white) parts. Although if mold did grow there, it would be the most noticeable -- white dots on a black background. - Dave]