Crust Collection (page 8)

Two sparrows perched at the top of the first page
Two sparrows, Jack and Jennie, perched at the top of the first page of the story. Date: 1937

Child playing with a toy horse
A child playing with a toy horse, trying to pull its tail out. Date: 1937

Jack Sparrow listening to Jennies warning
Jack Sparrow sitting on an ivy branch, listening to Jennies warning about the cat. Date: 1937

Sparrow perched on page border
A single sparrow perched on a page border. Date: 1937

Horse charges off with van
The removal men are surprised when Dobbin the horse charges off after Jack Sparrow, leaving pieces of furniture scattered on the ground. Date: 1937

Jack Sparrow shocked to find the nest empty
Jack Sparrow returns to the nest, and is shocked to find it empty. Date: 1937

Jack Sparrow flies off with cricket score sheet
Jack Sparrow flies off with the cricket score sheet, causing the boys to chase him. Date: 1937

Mrs Bobbity weeding her garden. Date: 1937

Surface of Europa, artwork
Surface of Europa. Computer artwork of Europa with Jupiter in the background. The surface crust of Europa is made of water ice which form large blocks of ice

Early Earth-like planet, artwork
Early Earth-like planet. Computer artwork of an alien (extrasolar planet), showing silicate crystals on its surface. As Earth-like planets cool

Water on Mars. Cutaway artwork of a section of the Martian crust showing water ice (blue) trapped in cracks below the surface. Mars is a barren planet of rock and has no liquid water

Moon internal structure, computer artwork. The Moon has a diameter of 3476 kilometres. It has a crust overlying a thick mantle layer, and a small solid core. The Moon is geologically dead

Skin lesions. Artwork from Robert Willans 1808 medical textbook, On Cutaneous Diseases, showing 16 different kinds of disorders affecting the skin

Brown bread. Slices of wholemeal bread

Granary bread
Slices of granary bread

Bus and lava flow
Bus and lava. Rusting school bus trapped in a solidified lava flow. Photographed on an island of the Hawaiian archipelago, USA

Lava and steam clouds. Huge clouds of steam are rising from sea water as it is boiled by molten rock (lava) flowing into it. The black rock (across bottom) is made entirely of cooled lava

Sea floor spreading, artwork
Sea floor spreading. Artwork showing three stages in the process of sea floor spreading. The process takes millions of years and it is the process by which the continents move over the Earth

Fractured basalt. This rock formed from a cooling lava flow. It has become fractured due to the movement within the Earths crust

Pahoehoe lava from Kilauea volcano, in the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii, USA. This thick lava with a ropey texture can flow at speeds of up to 50 kilometres per hour

Earths centre, computer artwork. The Earth has an equatorial diameter of 12, 756 kilometres. The orange centre here could represent the mantle

Earth layers, artwork
Earth layers. Cutaway computer artwork showing the layers that make up the structure of the Earth and the movement (arrows) of molten lava within them

Lithosphere, artwork. The lithosphere is the solid outermost layer of the Earth. It includes the crust (grey) and the uppermost mantle (orange)

Earths internal structure, computer artwork. The Earth has an equatorial diameter of 12, 756 kilometres. It has a core of solid iron and nickel (brown), which is around 2500 kilometres in diameter

Moon structure, artwork
Moon structure. Computer artwork showing the internal layers that make up the structure of the Moon. The Moon has a diameter of 3476 kilometres

Earths internal structure, artwork
Earths internal structure. Cutaway artwork showing various subdivisions and layers from the Earths crust down to its iron core (depth of 6371 kilometres)

Asteroid impact started continental drift. Computer artwork representing the theory that asteroid impacts may have started the process by which the Earths continents move relative to each other

Subduction zone processes. Cutaway artwork showing the geological processes that occur at a subduction zone between two tectonic plates

Rock formation and erosion cycle. Cutaway artwork showing the cycle by which rocks are formed and eroded. At top, volcanic activity forms new rock on the Earths surface as molten rock (lava)

Copernicus crater on the Moon
19th century illustration of the Moons Copernicus crater, one of the largest annular mountains of the Moon, near the Carpathians

SALVATION ARMY, c1920. Salvation Army at the front. Two women of the Salvation Army baking pies in a trench. Photograph, c1920

Cornish pasties, Padstow, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Little girl eating a crust
A little girl with curly hair, eating a crust. She is crouching on top of a table and gazing at the camera

EARTHs INTERIOR, 1735
English geologist John Woodwards conception of the composition of the globe, with molten lava surrounded by a thick crust

Geology Earths Crust
The narrow band of Earths crust, about 20 km wide, is perfectly suited in density and temperature to sustaining life as we know it : a few degrees difference - wow !

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"Exploring the Depths: Unveiling Earth's Crust and Subterranean Mysteries" Delving into the layers of our planet, we uncover Earth's crust, a fascinating realm that holds secrets untold. From its fiery core to subterranean lakes and rivers, this cross-section engraving from Athanasius Kircher's Mundus subeterraneus (1664) reveals a captivating world beneath our feet. Intriguingly, even in the realm of card games, suffragettes made their mark with "The Game of Suffragette. " As theatre managers and Queen Victoria engage in animated discussions on women's rights, they challenge societal norms through strategic gameplay. While some mysteries lie deep within the earth, others can be found closer to home. Take Starry Gazey Pie from Mousehole, Cornwall—a culinary marvel where fish heads poke out from a pastry crust as if gazing at the stars above. A whimsical delight for both locals and visitors alike. Speaking of crumbs and delights, two birds eagerly await their share on a title page—symbolizing anticipation for tasty morsels or perhaps metaphorically representing something more profound. Meanwhile, in Knavesborough—an enchanting land filled with charm—we witness pastry making techniques passed down through generations. Slitting tops and adding decorative touches to pies were meticulous acts that transformed simple dough into edible works of art. And let us not forget about bread—the staple food that nourishes us all. From sourdough bread bowls to three seed loaves bursting with flavor and texture variations galore; homemade breads bring warmth to our homes while connecting us to centuries-old traditions. As we journey through these diverse facets of "crust, " whether it be exploring geological wonders or savoring culinary creations like Starry Gazey Pie or artisanal breads—it becomes clear that there is much more than meets the eye when it comes to this seemingly simple word.