This tiny cream colored plastic charm is shaped like a cartoonish cow's head and is labeled "Elsie", the Borden milk cow.

This tiny cream colored plastic charm is shaped like a milk bottle and embossed "Sheffield 4 1 Qt.".

This cardboard advertising sign is red and blue with a central print of Little Red Riding Hood. It is meant to be hung on the wall as a bill file. It reads "Shults Bread/ For Everybody Every Day". On the back is a parcel post table of rates and an explanation of how to use the attached hook as a "Postive Lock Bill File".

This white cardboard sign advertises salt and is meant to be hung on the wall as a bill file. It reads in black on a banner "The Worcester Brand Salt/ Worcester Salt Co./ New York". On the back it explains how to use the attached hook as a "Postive Lock Bill File".

This tiny canister is metal with a red paper label. It reads "Royal Baking Powder". The back has directions for use in English and German and the maker "Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, U.S.A."

This tiny canister is metal with a red paper label. It reads "Royal Baking Powder". The back has directions for use in English and German and the maker "Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, U.S.A."

This metal plaque is emobossed with a little boy in a hat above an attached tin barrel for holding match sticks. The barrel reads "Ceresota/ Prize Bread Flour/ Of the World".

This woman's folding hand fan has sixteen individual oval white paper doilies with gold highlighting making up the leaf. A drawing of two women and a man in colonial dress is formed by the six center doilies. The handle has an inlay of mother-of -pearl.

This invitation is shaped like woman's folding hand fan. It is covered in green and cream colored padded cloth and trim. The front has "PC" embroidered, and the inside left reads "Promenade Concert and Reception/ on the occasion of the/ 20th Anniversary and Opening/ of the/ New Club House/ Saturday October 18th, 1884." The right side has the menu for the banquet.

This lapel button features Outcault's Yellow Kid, the first comic strip, in bed with a sleeping cap; the bed is printed with the words "I Have To Sleep Sometime". On the reverse it advertises "High Admiral Cigarettes/ Riley-Klotz M'f'g. Co./ Newark, N.J." and lists patent dates of 1894 and 1896. Small blue number 9 indicates a series. One of two identical. See also 2002.1.1352