The comments of Weiskotten and others inspire other questions: When we find "concealed" materials, are they truly concealed or just incidental disposals? What other contexts, other than those documented through ethnography, interviews, etc., indicate attribution of significance to an object found in a peculiar location? Is the Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure bottle I found wedged into the wall beneath a set of stairs an attempt to hide the bottle from a disapproving spouse, or a belief that the bottle has curative powers of its own, or did it fall in during repair or division of the upper hallway into a small sewing room or large closet? Is hoarding behavior part of human nature? I used to hide things away as a kid and my kids now hide things away. What forms the aura of symbolic significance for my kids and me? Is the ascription of spiritual significance and power to objects related to an inherent, perhaps subconscious, knowledge that possessions give power in a practical sense? Things give power through their technological usefulness. Is this history or archaeology or ethnology or psychological anthropology?