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Almost anything your heart desires can be located with a few finger strokes on the computer. You can type in the name of a product you’ve barely, or never, heard about, and there you will see it online. I can’t even imagine the number of different products from many countries that are listed. I have purchased Redwork from Germany, books from England, an embroidered, yurt opening, cover from Uzbekistan, and a mola blouse from a Panamanian trader. The possibilities are endless, as well as magnificent, for those who have unusual and very specific interests … like me!

Over the years, I have heard a few grumbles about online transactions. They usually involved fradulent activities such as selling photocopies of written material that is still under copyright. In one case, I knew the person who wrote a book being “stolen,” and I recognized the “cartouche” design encircling the page numbers. It was an unmistakable imprint.

Surprisingly, some sellers believe they can get away with most anything illegal and they won’t be caught. If you find that a seller keeps changing his or her “identity” (code name), that can mean trouble. Luckily, most people are honest in their dealings. At least that has been my experience.

This afternoon, I can’t help but think of the poor ladies who waited for months for the ships from England to arrive at the port of Portsmouth, NH so that they’d have a chance to buy a new sewing needle. My conclusion is that the more we have, the more we take everything for granted. There are many stories about poverty and scrimping and saving in the past. We don’t want to hear any of them today, in our throw away society. I find stories of the past to be enchanting and endearing. How amazed at today’s world, our forebears would be! Need a new sewing needle? Just check an online seller!

Patricia Cummings

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