A yellow-green painted metal hanging thermometer with a glass front covering a pointer needle and Fahrenheit scale around a central picture in yellow-green and black of a circa 1930 ambulance with curtains. It reads "The Scientific Handling Of/ Patients Is Our Only Business/ Scully-Walton/ Six Stations in Greater New York/ Immediate Response to Any Address Day or Night/ Private Ambulance Service/ Telephone ENdicott 2-4200".

A black metal hearing horn, still with the remnants of its original box. The horn comes in two parts and amplifies and directs the sound into the ear through a small tube. The box has a photolithograph of a woman using the horn and reads in black "When All Others Fail/ Try The/ Miss Green/ Hearing Horn/ It Reflects, Condenses/ and Magnifies Sound/ Wonderfully".

A premium gift, resembles a pin-back button with three layers of different colored scalloped-edged pieces of felt framing the central white button that reads in black with the product name in red "Maltine with Cod Liver Oil/ Endorsed by the Medical Profession Throughout The World/ 'Nutritive to every tissues of the body,/ from bone to brain.' Doremus/ The Most Important Constructive Agent Known to Science in Wasting Diseases & Pulmonary Complaints/ For Sale By All Druggists." The felt pieces are orange, beige and gold and there is no apparent way to pin or attach the button.

A leather key keeper, with metal snaps and two grommets, one on each end for holding keys. One is marked on one side "Door" and the other "Ignition"; the other is marked "Home" and "Office". The leather pouch is stamped "George's Pharmacy/ 89-61 Cross Island Blvd./ Hollis, L.I./ Phone Hollis 5-9850/ 9854/ Prompt Delivery/ Prescriptions Accurately Filled/ Complete Soda Fountain Service".

This black plastic pen advertises pharmaceuticals. It reads in white "Zovirax, I.V./ (Acyclovir Sodium)".

This bright gold colored metal pen advertises pharmaceuticals. It reads in brown "Janssen/ Pharmaceutica", with a company symbol.

A sign painted on wood in a black wood frame. At the top, an eagle stands on a red, white and blue shield with a banner in its beak that reads, in red, "E. Dikeman", above the words, in many colored paints, "Dealers in Drugs, Medicines/ & Chemicals/ Perfumery & Fancy/ Toilet Articles/ Burning Oil/ Camphene/ Trusses and Shoulder-Braces/ Kerosene Oil/ Carbon Oil". Formerly F-13.

A sign chromolithographed on tin in a brown wood frame of a woman in a beige dress and a bonnet with a red ribbon and red necktie paddles a blue canoe on a tree-lined stream. It reads in black "Canoeing To/ F.H. English/ The Grocer/ Littleton, N.H." Formerly F-11.

A cardboard sign with a black wood frame that advertises nails and tacks. Different size and gauge metal nails and tacks are stitched with cotton thread onto the black cardboard background to spell out "Tacks, Shoe Nails &c./ Manufactured by / Dunbar, Hobart & Whidden/ Abington, Mass./ Established 1810 by/ Benjamin Hobart". The tacks, now dark gray or black with age and oxidation, were once bright silver, presenting a clearer and more impressive sign than is evident by the current appearance. Formerly F-14.

A black wood framed collection of samples of embossed corporate and club seals for New York and New Jersey associations. All 61 seals are octagonal on white or beige paper, many discolored or yellowed, and many with central figures that represent the association, including the scales of justice for "The Equity Council of the American Legion of Honor", a team of horses for "Private Coachmens' Benevolent and Charitable Society", crossed paint brushes for "Protective Alliance of Scenic Painters of America", an eagle holding a letter in its beak for " Postal Employees Mutual Aid Association", and railroad car for "The Brooklyn City Railroad Company". Most are dated between 1880 and 1900. Many government organizations, private clubs and benevolent societies and local worker associations are represented in this collection. Formerly F-12.