I still look for four leaf clovers. . . and press them in books. I also have some of my grandmother's books with bits of unidentifiable vegetation between the pages.
Can't do that with an E-book.
Baby doll nighties -- oh, yeah. These were de rigeur in the Fifties.
Dyed chicks used to show up in dime stores every Easter. Thank goodness, this practice has been banned. But one year, I received a red one and it became my grandfather's special pet, following him around the yard. My grandfather was devastated when he accidentally stepped on the chick, putting an end to a brief existence.
I really miss library cards. I used to love to see who'd read the book (or at least checked it out) before me. And when. Sometimes I would find that some unknown and I had very similar tastes in reading.
Oh, yes -- these old timey desks were standard in the public schools in Tampa in the Fifties. Most of them had holes for inkwells and ancient graffiti . Ancient wads of gum underneath too.