bottle with a dark green liquid twist cork lidArtificially colored copyrighted finest lime flavor & soda south gippsland cordial co kurumburra

Small Glass Bottle with lots of writing No Liquid No LidJoe's Drink joe's Ice Cold 7 FL.OZ. Manufactured by south gippsland cordial co. PTY Net Contents 7 Worth money both to joe's and you, I'm very precious empty too please return quickly

Glass bottle containing unknown liquid unknown hazard

Manually operated sprayers like this were essential tools before modern electric or battery-powered sprayers became widespread. They provided an affordable and effective method for small-scale farming and domestic gardening. The durability of brass and copper components made these sprayers long-lasting and repairable, contrasting with modern plastic alternatives. Used primarily as a garden or agricultural sprayer, often for applying: Pesticides Fungicides Liquid fertilizers Cleaning agents The user pumps the handle to pressurize the liquid in the reservoir, then releases it through the nozzle as a fine mist or jet spray. Such sprayers were commonly used in gardens, orchards, and farms during the early to mid-20th century.A hand-operated spray pump with a copper or brass reservoir and a long cylindrical brass pump handle. The handle is fitted with a rounded green grip, likely made of wood or Bakelite, designed for comfortable manual operation. The reservoir (tank) is rounded and made of metal, showing signs of oxidation and wear, indicative of age and past use. A small nozzle at the top allows for the release of liquid, possibly fitted with an adjustable spray tip.insect, pest, spray, pump, household item, farm equipment

R S Corson was a chemist in Koroit in the 1920s. This bottle was unearthed in a garden in the nearby township of Kirkstall.The bottle is an example of the type of bottle used by a chemist at this time.clear glass pharmacy bottle that would have held a liquid.the name "R S CORSON/CHEMIST/KOROIT" is moulded into the glass.chemist, corson, bottle

Gallium Residues (liquid). These are the earliest specimens from the Masson era

These demijohns were commonly used in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for bulk storage and transportation of alcoholic beverages, vinegar, and other liquids. The Natimuk Hotel and A.M. KIEFEL Wine Merchant markings indicate that these were used in local commerce, possibly for refilling or distribution. Stoneware jugs like these were reusable and refillable, making them an early example of sustainable packaging.A collection of three stoneware demijohns, used historically for storing and transporting liquids such as wine, spirits, or vinegar. Each jug features a cylindrical body, a narrow neck, and a small pouring spout. Two jugs have a distinctive two-tone glaze, with a glossy brown top and cream-colored lower section, while the third jug is fully beige with an unglazed lower portion. The two brown-topped jugs have embossed lettering: Left Jug: Marked "J.T. NEWTONS Natimuk Hotel, Natimuk", indicating it was commissioned for use by the Natimuk Hotel. Right Jug: Marked "A. M. KIEFLE Wine Merchant, Natimuk", suggesting it was used by a local wine merchant in Natimuk.bottle, wine, hotel, commercial item

Used in tropics to help repel Mosquitos thus helping to minimize Mosquito born diseases such as MalariaGlass bottle with metal screw cap containin clear colourless liquidMosquito repellent Lotion D(arrow) D Australiamosquito repellent malaria

Gathered from various donors, these items were in common use throughout the 20th century as home remedies. Rawleigh's Anti-Pain was advertised in The Hillston Spectator and Lachlan River Advertiser (NSW), Thursday 8 April 1937, page 3.Examples of home first aid.Various bottles and tins, some containing liquid. A glass eye bath.first aid kits, medicines

The making of cordials and aerated waters was an important industry in Warrnambool from the time of the first settlement up to the 1980s. John Fletcher succeeded John Davis in Koroit Street in 1885 and manufactured aerated waters, soda, lithia, tonic waters, lemonade, ginger ale, hop beer, hop bitters, sarsparilla and cordials. He sold to Ralph Reeves in 1930 and the business continued until the 1908s under the name of Reeves. Warrnambool cordial bottles are of considerable significance as examples of an important local industry now gone. The Fletcher business was a well-known business in Warrnambool for 45 years.This is a small size plain glass bottle manufactured for liquids sold commercially.On side of bottle ‘John Fletcher Warrnambool’ ‘Trade Mark’ with incision of symbol showing a crown with a Maltese Cross and three fleurs-de-lys. Near the base of the bottle is the wording ‘This bottle is the property of John Fletcher Warrnambool & cannot be legally used by others’. On base: ‘M 942, M, A.G.M.’wa, warrnambool,fletcher bottle, fletchers cordials warrnambool, fletcher's aerated water, marble bottle,

There are several different designs of drench guns within the NWM Collection that show the change in their development over time. This drench gun has a large diameter curvature suggesting this gun was typically used for dosing ewes as opposed to lambs. The attached spring-loaded hose is the only example in our collection how this mechanism works. The hose will be screwed into the liquid which is used to drench the sheep. This liquid is typically located on the back of the operator who will wear a large container in a backpack. This gun also has a adjustable dosing mechanism located on the right side of the gun.Silver metal with black finishing drench gun. Large curvature tip on gun protrudes from the body which feature a thin squeezable trigger to the front of the body. The main bulk, which the trigger is squeezed towards, has badge which reads “Manufactured and designed by N.J. Phillips Pty Ltd, Sydney”. Behind this body is silver cylinder featuring attachment point for the tubing which would have carried the liquid drench into the gun. The attached tubing has a yellow/orange appearance from remanence of drench which would have been this colour.Left rotated lettering: MANUFACTURED/ & DESIGNED BY/ N.J.PHILLIPS PTY. LTD./ SYDNEY . AUSTRALIA/sheep drenching, veterinary instruments

Between 1867 and 1920, anaesthesia for dental operations was often maintained by blowing the vapour of ether or chloroform into the patients' oral or nasal pharynx. Junker's inhalers are a "blow over" device used with a hand-held bellows to bubble air through liquid chloroform and to the patient. It was initially intended for use with bichloride of methylene, a mixture of chloroform and methyl alcohol. Ferdinand Ethelbert Junker introduced his inhaler in 1867 as appointed physician to Samaritan Free Hospital for Women (although it didn't have that name until c.1904). Glass jar with liquid measure markers etched onto. The jar has a metal lid, with a metal tube descending into the jar. Two metal tubes are protuding out of the top of the lid, and each has a small section of rubber tubing attached. There is also a metal hook, used to attached the jar to the physicians (anaesthetist's) lapel.Stamped into frame of metal lid: LONDON MADEjunker, blow over, chloroform, samaritan free hospital for women

Glass Syringe 5cc in cardboard box with a brown topLiquid measurement. box Ivor Lock Syringe 5cc eccentricmedical, syringe

Document, Commonwealth of Australia - Application for Ration Tickets, National Security (Liquid Fuel) Regulations, Liquid Fuel Control Board( Victoria). Ration tickets enabling the purchaser to ''gallons'' of motor spirit or diesel oil fuel.Coomonwealth of Australiadocument, certificate, ration tickets

Eroded Cork inside bottle lid Gunk inside the bottle Black LiquidCawsey Menck & COS OKO Cordials This bottle is the property of Cawsey Mench

Blue seal label has orange and a lemon on it Liquid seems to be still insideE.K Orange & Lemon Juice Cordial Manufactured by Eckersley & Sons Melbourne Net | Pint G FL. OZS This cordial contains no more than 2 grans of sulphur dioxide to the pint

Likely used in kitchens, bakeries, or dairies for scooping liquids, grains, flour, or milk. Common in early to mid-20th century farmhouses, enamelware was a durable and sanitary choice before the widespread use of plastic and stainless steel. The wooden handle suggests it was meant for handling hot substances without burning the user’s hands. Could have been used for pouring batter, scooping milk, or measuring dry goods.Enamel Ladle or Cooking Scoop. A white enamel bowl with a rounded shape, deep enough for scooping or pouring liquids or grains. A blue rim lines the upper edge of the bowl, though it shows chipping and wear in places. A wooden handle, turned and shaped for grip, is attached with a metal connector to the bowl. The handle appears to be light-coloured wood, possibly beech or pine, and has signs of age and wear.cooking, kitchen, scoop, food, household item

These utensils appear to be vintage kitchen tools, likely from the early to mid-20th century. The rust and patina suggest prolonged exposure to moisture or age-related oxidation. Such tools were commonly used in home and commercial kitchens for cooking, straining liquids, and draining fried foods. The presence of a wooden handle on the strainer indicates a more traditional manufacturing style before plastic became widely used in kitchenware. These items may have been part of a household or a communal kitchen, possibly from a rural or historical setting.The image features two kitchen utensils – a metal slotted spoon and a fine-mesh strainer. The slotted spoon has a long, rusted metal handle and a wide, oval-shaped head with multiple horizontal slots for draining liquids. The fine-mesh strainer consists of a round wire mesh bowl with a metal frame and a twisted metal handle with a wooden grip.kitchen strainer, slotted serving spoon, household item, cooking

Long Sprayer Tube Two Straps for waring Handle Tube Lidded for putting the liquid in

Thought to have been used in the dairy at Sunbury Asylum and collected when Sunbury Asylum (Caloola) closed in 1992. The Sunbury Asylum became the Victoria University of Technology.White enamel bucket with pouring lip and graduated liquid measurement marks inside. No handle"1/2 Gal., 1Gal..."sunbury asylum, george evans collection

Clear glass bottle, crown seal capped, with approximately 300 ml of liquid contents,Label : 'Eberhard's Cola Deposit 6d refunded with label attached'Bottle: 'Property of Milsworth Aerated Waters Mentone' ''Milsworth Logo', ' F1705' '79'glass bottle, eberhard

Twelve sided brown glass bottle with text embossed on side'TRADE MARK A. L. MURDOCK LIQUID FOOD. BOSTON. U.S.A. & LONDON'

Bottle clear glass hexagonal shape with paper label marked "Bosco Liquid Suede Dressing"flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village

Displayed at History House.Brown glass bottle with label. Lid attached. Liquid inside to just over a third full.

A traditional term in the British Navy meaning to serve out an additional tot of grog to a ship's crew. The main brace itself was a purchase attached to the main lower yard of a square-rigged ship to brace the yard round to the wind. However, it probably has little to do with the saying beyond the fact that hauling on the main brace called for a maximum effort by the crew. In the days of sail the main brace was spliced (in terms of drink) in very bad weather or after a period of severe exertion by the crew, more as a pick-me-up than for any other purpose. But with the introduction of steam propulsion, with machines to take most of the harder labour out of seagoing, the main brace was spliced only on occasions of celebration or, occasionally, after battle. Now that rum is no longer issued aboard ship, splicing the main brace is a thing of the past.A small tap used to empty contents from a barrel containing rum or whisky aboard ships.Brass spigot or tap used for inserting into a barrel containing liquid such as rum, whisky or vinegar etctap, spigot, barrel, alcohol, liquid storage