Some might want to put it in the "tip." Some might want to stash it away and donate it to their kids in 60 years or so when it might have more value [;)]
Since the labels state "sold by ladies groups everywhere" I'd first check with the church groups to see if they have an interest in them. I'm wondering if the bottles were put there intentionally, as a form of "time capsule object."
Also check with the Brownstown, IN museums.
I just did a quick search and Swaffham is near Sandringham in the U.K. Here's the link to a map http://www.smoothhound.co.uk/hotels/corfield.html
This link is to a bed & breakfast near Swaffham. Try contacting them. They might be delighted to do a little research for you or they may have some...
I'd contact the museum in London, U.K. for fun. I'll bet they could direct you to a bottling co. or provide some historical info... and then I'd be searching Africa for some tie. [:)]
...so I decided to see if I could find out what went into this bottle and today I took it around to some of the farmers (one is a sharp as a tack at 91 years old) in my area. Two suggested Pepto-Bismol as they recalled it being in a brown bottle before the blue version.
I had it pegged at...
Would a glass maker design a piece that would stand in their window to demonstrate their skill like a shoemaker might have a big shoe hanging from his sign? Could this be one? I suppose it would have a maker's mark then.
Would this be a competition piece for a State exhibition? Were there...
[:@] the picture didn't load...here goes...again...sigh....
Whoo-hoo, success! That motley looking stuff in the bottle is the from the old leaves and debris that it had collected inside from lying on the ground. There is no evidence left of a label or any adhesive like substance that might...
O.k., let's try this.
By the way, this bottle was found in Ontario, Canada, if that makes any difference.
I'm having SUCH fun! I don't know much about Adobe Photoshop, but I have a philosophy, "don't let the machines beat you!" [:)]
The raised "glass lines" follow the contour of the...
Keystone, yes, that's what is was called on the info I pulled off the 'net. The K is in the keystone. The info I found indicated that the K in the keystone was used for the Knox, PA site, but later also for some of the other manufacturing locations.
Actually, I scanned the picture in, so I'll...
..as to when made and what it would have been used for.
Here are some details, has Knox glass mark with a "K" in it and a number "6."
Brown or dark amber in colour, 10" tall, flat at front and back, "curved shoulders" with raised glass "lines" that extend vertically down the sides that...