plain old baking soda, sodium bicarbonate, don't think there is any difference no matter what it is called or who manufactures it. Also used in...
I think Peggy is right on. I know those indents you have are highly desirable. I've got a little collection going myself, just haven't sorted...
I'll take a wild stab at the use and say munitions.
Perhaps scientific/lab glass?
I'm wondering about the patent mark itself. I've seen a lot of antique items marked with a patent number but rarely does one see a patent number...
I would hazard to guess your item could also be desirable at on line auction. Since you have discovered what it is, I'm sure there are folks that...
IMO the stands make punch bowls look more elegant. And I also got an education about them when I started selling glass early on. I gave my...
I'd go with the orange too, it would tone down the white.
I thought the same thing Bakers!
Maybe not cartoons but rather from a book/story/folklore. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_rabbits_and_hares
Maybe try some of the West Virginia mfr's, Seneca, etc.
I agree with johnnycb90 that it has a mid century feel.
I just sent what I had to the thrift store. I had purchased an incomplete set to fill in my own missing pieces. I'm still searching for a one...
It appears to be the same color as the old "blue" mason jars.
Bercrystal has given you some excellent advice. I also sell a good bit of china and do it just the same. Serving pieces are usually excellent...
Even knowing its pottery/ceramic, the glaze is so nice it looks like opaque glass in the first photo (to me at least)
Sometimes you guys just crack me up! Love it.
I agree using them for plants would cause rot, probably fairly quickly. Using for shrubbery? Roots would freeze in winter, being above ground.
Yes, I see it now.
As to the mark, most likely studio pottery, hopefully someone will recognize the signature. I'd also make a guess that the 65 is either the year...
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