Consider the Exertions
This piece can be considered a Convenience OR an Inconvenience, depending upon the intent with which it is used.
Mansion O'Dreams
Source image: A Design for a Governor's Mansion by Alvin Truesdell Tumbleson, 1910
Inconvenience: All Shames
Source Image: Poisonous, Noxious and Suspected Plants of Our Fields and Woods by Anne Pratt, 1866.
How, When, and Where to Sow Dream Seeds
Source text: Ninth Annual Catalogue of Vegetable, Agricultural, and Flower Seeds, by Geo. S. Haskell & Co; 1872.
Plainly Show the Wound
Here is another example of a Convenience in Primitive-School style. 
Source: Farm Conveniences, by Byron David Halsted, 1884.
Inconvenience: Poisoning Dreamers 12
Image source: A Practical Handbook of Medical Chemistry Applied to Clinical Research and the Detection of Poisons by William Houston, 1880.
Thousands of Night Thoughts and Dreams
Image source: Das Sonnen-System, by Adam Christian Gaspari, Franz Ludwig Gussefeld, F.L. Guessefeld, C. Westermayr, 1801.
Inconvenience: Poisoning Dreams 60
Image source: A Practical Handbook of Medical Chemistry Applied to Clinical Research and the Detection of Poisons by William Houston, 1880.
Peculiarities of the Inconvenience
Image and text source: The Opium Habit and Alcoholism by Frank Hubbard, 1881.
Some Old Dreams
Source text: Some Old Egyptian Librarians by Ernest Cushing Richardson, 1911.
Dream 9 Errata
Image source: Machine Embroidery Hand-book, Domestic Sewing Machine Company, 1886.
Domestic Dream Work 1
Source text: Machine Embroidery Hand-book, Domestic Sewing Machine Company, 1886.
Hand Book No. 44
Image source: Popular Pastimes for Amusement and Instruction, Henry Davenport Northrop, 1901.
Random Dreaming 1
Image source: Popular Pastimes for Amusement and Instruction, Henry Davenport Northrop, 1901.
Image from Comparative Osteology by Joseph Maclise, 1847.What is Genre Dreaming?
Source text: The Masters of Genre Painting by Sir Frederick Wedmore, 1880.
Source: How to Make a Vegetable Garden by Edith Fullerton, 1905.
Source: The Railway Transition Spiral by A. N. Talbot, 1901.
This archival drawer holds completed work, scraps, rough edges, and ongoing mistakes.
It holds everything that was found, blacked out, scribbled over, finished, unfinished, discarded. It all counts.
Come back next week to see more ephemera.