Compass OrnamentDating as far back as 221 BC, in the Qin dynasty, people have been using compasses to help find their way. Originally the Chinese used a lodestone compass to tell fortunes, and later developed the luopan for Fung Shui. By the 11th century, they were being used for navigation. Even today, we still look to the compass rose to find our "true north."

We dare you not to chuckle as you observe the Silly Christmas Squirrel for the first time

Hollywood star Mary Pickford and a Chicago bartender

Holiday Tablescape: Instantly creates a vibrant Christmas atmosphere in your dining area

French Fries are a favorite side dish

The Cairn Terrier was bred for hunting prey among the cairns

Includes red fabric sack with pine sprig embellishment

golf ball–shaped glass decanter and two matching glasses

The Donkey signifies patience

these goats are popular as cooperative providers of milk

Who better to man the factory than a couple of snowmen

Crafted to maintain their softness and absorbency through repeated washings

These large wall art pieces are ideal for creating an exhibition-style atmosphere in your living room or bedroom