Résultats

      This is a small cookbook compiled by the Bellingham United Church Women's Association. It has a yellow cover, white pages, and includes recipies and a number of advertisements for local companies.

      A wooden spoon like this would have been used for creaming butter on its own or for creaming butter and sugar together when baking.

      This is small rectangular wooden box that is made of wood that was used to squeeze the buttermilk out from the butter in the last stages of the process. The press fit inside with the handle extending out through the hole in the top to allow the butter to be …

      This is small rectangular wooden box that is made of wood that was used to squeeze the buttermilk out from the butter in the last stages of the process. The press fit inside with the handle extending out through the hole in the top to allow the butter to be …

      This bowl would have been used in the butter making process while trying to get the milk solids to form and would have been used with the large flat wooden butter spoon. From Hugh and Mary (Reed) Montgomery farm in Parkinson

      This is a two cup sifter with writing on the side that indicates there was a Patent applied for on this particular design.

      This is a enamelware funnel done in white and was extremeley popular in the early 1900's

      Blue and white enamelware pitcher with rounded handle.

      White enamelware teapot with black trim along the top edge of the post and a black handle. There is a silver metal lid (aluminum) that is attached to the handle and flips closed to keep the tea hot.

      This is an Alladin style lamp that were patented in 1908 with an incandescent style of wick which were much more efficient than the previous round wicks used in oil lamps.

      Markings on the unerside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      Markings on the unerside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      From the farm of Mrs. Margaret (Alexander) Eaket, Patton

      This is a clear glass one piece juicer with a handle. The glass has a ribbed pattern around the outer edge and a pour spout directly across from the open handle. This could be used by a person who was either right or left handed.

      This clear glass juicer is a very plain piece with a small flat hangle to the right and a pour spout 45 degrees from the handle, obviously meant for a right handed person .

      Markings on back of smallest platter reads (Alfred Menon England) These belonged to Edgar Inksters mother from Dean Lake

      This is a black tin toaster, it is made of light tin and was intended to sit on top of a wood stove or a campfire with the bread sitting on the metal arms around the outside of the grating. It is similar to a patented item called a "Knoblock …

      From the farm of Margaret (Alexander) Eaket in Patton

      This metal grater had three different grating surfaces on it, ranging from large to very fine. It has a metal handle and was cylindrical in nature.

      Inscription: Speciality, Mfg, Co. St. Paul, Minn. U.S.A. (A very similar scale by the Unique Co. is currently selling on Ebay for $89 us.)