Cheshire antique dealer reunites resident with family heirloom
Cheshire antique dealer reunites resident with family heirloom
Lisa Franco and John Lion, both of Cheshire, with the âdemijohnâ bottle that belonged to Lionâs grandmother. Franco, an antique dealer, reunited Lion with the bottle recently. Photos courtesy of Lisa Franco Advertisement
The âdemijohnâ bottle that belonged to John Lionâs grandmother. Photo courtesy of Lisa Franco. Â
May 03, 2021 10:38AM By Mariah Melendez, Cheshire Herald staff
CHESHIRE â The motto âone manâs trash is another manâs treasureâ remains true for many people who enjoy antiquing, especially those who frequent estate sales looking for that one-of-a-kind piece to complete their home.
By Nina Notman2021-01-26T09:43:00+00:00
Devices made from nucleic acids are starting to find their feet, says Nina Notman
The human body hosts millions of molecular motors and other machines. They keep our lungs breathing, our hearts beating, our brains thinking and our digestive systems gurgling. ‘Life is just amazing. The more we learn about all the incredible functionality that’s present on a microscopic level of life, the more many of us are filled with the desire to be able to recapitulate similar kinds of functionality synthetically,’ says William Shih, a biochemistry professor at Harvard University in Massachusetts, US.