Great bottles! I especially like the Farley Ink - what a sweet color. The Opodeldoc is a nice bottle as well. I have two different sized Ammoniated Opodeldoc bottles put up by S. C. Knight of South Berwick, Maine. The label says it's good for: fresh burns and freezes, contracted cords, lame stomach, ague in the face, spinal affections, etc. - opodeldoc was quite a medicine!
Woody alright! Did you use the detector to find that spot? Also Im wondering if that Cottons could be a misspelled Coltons Extract which Ive dug before-it looks like one. That pipe is very cool to.Those type of spots are so great cause you never know what'l pop up-must have been a blast.Btw-Steve Gadd goes to the coffee shop I frequent in the city,not that I know him.
[] Dear Woody,
I read with a great deal of interest you posts about the old farm dump. Lots of interest! I only wish that the dump I "frequent" held such promise. Unfortunately, it dates from around 1920 to 1960, so a lot of the bottles found are common. Occasionally, a gem is found.
About the Fellows & Co, St. John, N. B.
If my memory serves me correctly, this chemist made a "Spirit(s) of Hypophosphite" which is fairly easy to find over here in South Australia.
The common ones I find here in New Hampshire, USA, are "Syrup of Hypophosphites" by Dr. Fellows. I believe that is what you meant.
You don't find the "Chemists" ones as often.
Thanks for your interest in my posts, Tandy.
The dumps I dig could go back to the late 1700's, if you're lucky.
Yeah Woody, Im just outside Rochester, been digging for 8 yrs and still havnt dug a Warners Safe yet-go figure.I have dug a few Log Cabin bottles though,that are supposed. to be scarcer-weird. Hey speaking of drummers,Elvin Jones R.I.P