It is perfectly digestible, which lard is not. It is cleanly and free from disease-taint to which swine, from which lard is made, are liable. Dyspeptics can with impunity enjoy food made with it. It goes twice as far as lard or butter and is therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad Oil is far greater value than…
This is a fascinating advertisement. A full page story within a story. The margins have small excerpts with their own narrative (Note the sack of 'Gold' on the table): The main story is two full columns: Interestingly, if the storyline is correct, all of this would have started around 1859. It references the Civil War,…
This is a fun find! We have Pillbury's Best, Gold Medal, and Red Star - all lasting through the ages. Alas, no Hamilton's Fancy, Plant's Extra, Patapsco (great word), or King of All. More Fun Discoveries Illustration: Pastry ~1886 Cannelons With Cream ~1886 Corn Bread Recipe ~1905
A warm Easter greetings! May you have "delighted little folks" to brighten up the day! In no particular order, we have: An Easter bunny ice cream advertisement - 1917 Examples of various Easter-themed ice cream (same company) - 1919 A gaggle of girls beckoning to a giant Easter bunny (The girl in the back is…
Source: Amador Ledger, January 26, 1900
Source: Amador Ledger, February 2, 1900
Source: Los Angeles Herald, March 23, 1890.
Source: Winston Graphic, January 18, 1917. Talk about light, fluffy, tempting, and wholesome Jelly Rolls, Cakes, Biscuits, and other good things! My! But Calumet baking powder certainly beats the band for sure results - for purity, economy, and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try the Calumet Baking Powder on the money-back guarantee. Received high…
Their line of teas embrace all qualities known to housekeepers, and being imported direct are warranted to be "pure and unadulterated." (This sounds like Messrs. W.S. Corwin & Co. would qualify for an organic, non-GMO label!) There are few beverages more grateful than a good cup of tea... Ah, so true on a cold winter's…
Source: Amador Ledger, Jan. 26, 1900
