It's called coving It's called crown moulding. Coving is actually at the bottom, not the top. ITS CALLED CROWN MOULDING
Crown Paints was created in 1850.
A single half-gallon blue mason jar by Ball sells for around $17.00. This is providing the jar has no rust stains, hard water marks, chips, or cracks.
It depends upon the material of which the jar is made. If it is made of glass, as virtually all jam jars are, it is not biodegradable.
The date is the patent date, not the manufacturing date. Many jar manufacturers used the mason jar patent. The value will depend on the condition and the actual size - how many gallons, quarts, etc. I have been researching the value of a 7 gallon jar with the same date and with an eagle on the other side. The value appears to be between 25 and 50 dollars. The jar is a new one. Only 25 or 30 years old. That should give you some idea. The reference below is a history of the fruit jar. It has a section on how to date your jar. Found it just after I answered your question. http://www.fohbc.com/FOHBC_References3.html
I have a vase with a crown on the bottom
You flip the jar upside down.
The mouth is almost as big as the bottom, like a peanut butter or mayonaise jar.
it will
Has the number 35 on the bottom
Rachael Ray - 2006 Bottom-of-the-Jar Beauty was released on: USA: 26 March 2013
The volume of the jar should be on the bottom. i.e. 2 L for a 2 liter jar.
Bottom
All the soil sank to the bottom of the jar and the organic plant materials were on top of it.
When a jar of water with dust and dirt has been stirred and then left undisturbed for a few days, the dust and dirt will settle to the bottom of the jar. Leaving in an undisturbed state will cause the water to separate from the heavy debris that settles on the bottom of the jar.
On the bottom of the jar
the onesi have seen were minow traps for fish bait