Browse Items (56 total)

One (1) silver and grey metal milk bottle carrier, with wooden and metal handle. Carrier has eight separated spots for bottles in the shapes of squares. The metal carrier is open on sides with a weaved metal pattern. Metal pieces held together with…

Rectangular crate with wooden slat base floor and roof. 0.5 inch diameter dowel bars with 2-inch space between the bars. Sides are reinforced with twisted wire; roof has 12-inch by 12- inch hinged lid. Museum record states this was used to take…

Cornhusking glove. Leather glove-shaped panel without fingers with buckle straps to keep around the wrist. Shaped, perforated metal overlay over the leather with metal husking pin attached to the center. Worn around the hand and wrist.

One (1) black heavy copper cow bell, oval at base narrowing to an almost rectangular shape at top. Bell has seams on either side. Clapper has 3 holes in base. Two rivets on either seam, loop at top to attach bell to cow.

One (1) brown metal hay crook - metal 5.5" handle with curved metal shaft with painted end. Original catalog card states "1870".

One (1) wooden cultivator hand plow. Has 5 tines for pushing soil.

Soft cloth bag for poultry chow. The bag is white cotton with green checker pattern print and red lettering with text: "Purina Poultry Chow" across the center and sides on both front and back of bag. Originally held 100 lbs of chicken feed. Portion…

One (1) brown and grey metal feeder. Galvanized metal container with pleated sides, double-sheet bottom, riveted together, rolled rim, attached rope handles on sides. Molded on side inside diamond is "Hall, Trademark". Museum catalog card states:…

Red cast iron hopper grinder with large wheel attached to the front. Hopper open at the top and has 6-inch by 6-inch base. Grey metal wheel with eight radiating spokes mounted to front of hopper. Embossed text on the grinder hopper: 2MB. Used for…

One (1) metal U-shaped horseshoe. One side is shorter than the other. There are three holes on the short side, 4 holes on the longer side. The original catalog card indicates this is from 1900.