Nobody really knows -- but occasionally people unearth old baseball cards or other memorabilia from an attic or storage chest from bygone days.
Most exotic of all is its quaint practice from bygone days: It doesn't charge admission.
Steak a la Diane, like a half-remembered tune from bygone days, sets up pleasant expectations that are dashed by a neutral strip steak and halfhearted sauce.
Mr. Morris's dolorous lyrics distorted the encounter somewhat, for if anyone present might have remembered the tree from bygone days it was the unnamed woodman.
She makes use of the standard public television documentary repertory: video clips from the local news, still photographs from bygone days and talking-head interviews with her subjects and with relevant experts.
It's not a question of whether politicians are blamed for things out of their control (Crichel Down was from another age), or whether officials wield too much power (again Sir Humphrey and Yes Minister are from bygone days).
From Brett Hull and his father, Bobby, to Mike Modano, Eric Lindros, Martin Brodeur, Mike Richter, Mark Messier, Scott Stevens, Claude Lemieux and Wayne Gretzky, just to name a few from bygone days.
There's a trophy swordfish on the north wall and pictures of the Waterfront from bygone days.
boxes of home remedies left over from bygone days like "Save-the-Baby," a medicinal tonic for croup, coughs and congestion gathering dust in the country store.
Opened in 1906 by Florida pioneer Ted Smallwood, the wooden building on pilings is more museum than retail establishment now, with a trove of stories and artifacts from bygone days.
