Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Keith Johnson about a Chinese scholar's censer, made in Taiwan of carved, stained bamboo, shows the proper pursuits of scholars and their happiness as thinkers. It is intended to calm the soul and dispel demons. This particular item was given to collector as a gift, having formerly been a family heirloom.

Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Coray Christensen about Novations, a Provo consulting firm that often gives out t-shirts to those who worked on a project when it is sold. In 1997 the firm did a million dollars' worth of business and made every employee a shirt as described herein.

Report by Brigham Young University student Deborah Threet, who collected information from her sister, Cheryl Ann Threet. School classrooms generally have the blackboard and the teacher's desk at the front, though the teacher can supervise better from the rear.

Report by Brigham Young University English student Amy Sorensen, who collected a cartoon that was circulated by photocopy in the International Publications department of WordPerfect during a period of intense, repetitious work. It depicts part of a conversation between a facial tissue and some toilet paper.

Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Jennider M. N. Kofford about how Dahlin Smith White advertising workers often have samples of their best, favorite, or current work hanging in their offices and cubicles.

Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Tana Hallows. A water-filled dome warms up in the day and keeps a tomato plant from freezing by night.

Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Spencer Adams, who collected information from his employer, Greg Womack. Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning tradesmen carry their tools in a five-gallon plastic bucket, distinct from the various tool carriers of other trades.

Report by Brigham Young University English student Amy Sorensen, who collected information that circulated by e-mail in the International Publications department of WordPerfect and remarks on conditions in the company.

Report by Brigham Young University folklore student Lloyd Rickenbach about straw (in fields) or sod (in meadows) being used to break the impact of irrigation water so that it does not erode out new furrows, wash out new seed, or tear down stream banks. Report includes a drawing.