.jpg)
This was one of the milk bottles we saw at an antique store on Friday.
My other blog
My Other Blog
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About the photography
All photos are ©Rose Swalls unless otherwise stated .
Click to enlarge photos.
Click to enlarge photos.
Labels
\
(1)
4-leaf clover
(1)
accident
(1)
Albion
(5)
All Seasons
(2)
allis chalmers
(1)
American Bittern
(1)
Amish
(19)
Amish farm
(7)
animal
(5)
antique
(2)
antiques
(12)
apple crates
(2)
apples
(2)
architecture
(17)
Arthur
(16)
Attica
(3)
autumn
(87)
B&W
(6)
bald eagle
(9)
barn
(525)
Barn Charm
(98)
Barn Collective
(118)
barn home
(3)
barn-house
(2)
Barred Owl
(1)
bench
(2)
bicycles
(2)
bids
(1)
Big Pine Creek
(1)
Billie Creek
(1)
bird's nest
(3)
birdhouses
(4)
birds
(304)
bloom
(2)
blue heron
(24)
boat
(2)
brick
(1)
Bridgeton
(10)
Bridgeton covered bridge
(3)
Bridgeton House
(2)
Brouillette's Creek
(2)
Bubbie
(6)
bud
(1)
buggy wheel
(1)
building
(2)
bus
(1)
butterfly
(82)
by Lorelei
(3)
calves
(15)
Camera Critters
(2)
canoe
(1)
car
(5)
cardinal
(9)
cat
(6)
caterpillar
(1)
cattle
(35)
chair
(1)
Charlie
(2)
chickadee
(1)
chicken
(13)
Christmas
(4)
Christmas night shot
(1)
churc
(1)
church
(32)
Clairborne County
(2)
Clay City Pottery festival.
(1)
clematis
(7)
clothespins
(1)
cloud
(1)
clouds
(23)
coneflowers
(8)
convertible
(1)
Copper
(11)
cottonwood
(1)
Cougar
(1)
courthouse
(14)
covered bridge
(18)
Covington
(2)
coyote
(1)
creek
(4)
crop duster
(1)
Cumberland Gap
(8)
dairy
(1)
damselfly
(7)
deer
(3)
Delta
(3)
Diamond
(1)
Dickcissel
(5)
dogwood
(11)
door
(6)
dove
(7)
dragonfly
(45)
drive-by
(31)
eagle
(17)
Eastern Kingbird
(2)
Edgar County
(26)
elderberries
(1)
Eugene
(1)
evening light
(1)
fall
(95)
family
(1)
farm
(31)
farming
(5)
fence
(64)
fence post
(1)
fish
(1)
flea market
(3)
flower
(2)
flowers
(237)
fly
(1)
fog
(2)
forge
(1)
Foto Tunes
(1)
Fowler Park
(1)
Frankfort
(1)
Franklin
(1)
Friday's fences
(55)
frog
(12)
from the flea market
(1)
funny
(2)
garden
(2)
gas pumps
(1)
gate
(1)
geese
(14)
Gidget's
(1)
goat
(1)
Good fences
(75)
Goose Pond
(4)
gourds
(4)
grain elevator
(4)
grass
(3)
Green Valley
(5)
guinea fowl
(2)
hawks
(28)
hay
(5)
hibiscus
(7)
hoarfrost
(3)
hollyhock
(1)
horse
(9)
house
(65)
Howe
(3)
http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
(1)
Hudson
(4)
I'd Rather B Birdin'
(18)
ice
(4)
Illinois
(111)
Indiana
(154)
insect
(103)
Inspired Sunday
(1)
Jackson
(3)
Jackson Bridge
(2)
Jasper-Pulaski Fish and Wildlife Area
(2)
Johnson County
(1)
juvenile eagle
(2)
kilns
(1)
Kitty Soft Paws
(1)
knife
(10)
leaves
(10)
lichen
(2)
light
(1)
lily
(5)
Linton
(2)
llama
(1)
locust
(1)
locusts
(1)
log cabin
(2)
longhorn
(2)
Lorelei Rose
(23)
lotus
(13)
Mackinac Bridge
(1)
Madison
(4)
mailbox
(5)
Mama Squirrel
(3)
Mansfield
(5)
Markle
(3)
Mellow Yellow Monday
(2)
milkweed bugs
(1)
milkweed pod
(3)
mill
(3)
mill wheel
(1)
monarch
(5)
Montezuma
(2)
moon
(4)
morning glory
(1)
moth
(5)
mountains
(1)
mural
(13)
Muscatatuck
(2)
mushrooms
(4)
muskrat
(2)
My Corner of the World
(5)
Nashville Indiana
(4)
Newport
(4)
Noble County
(4)
oak
(1)
old
(76)
old barns
(8)
old building
(14)
old house
(26)
Old Mill Dam
(2)
old truck
(17)
osprey
(3)
Otto
(1)
outhouse
(1)
Painted Lady
(1)
Paris
(14)
Parke County
(67)
Patton's Corner
(35)
pelicans
(4)
Perrysville
(1)
pheasant
(10)
pickup
(2)
picnic table
(1)
plant
(29)
planter
(1)
poison ivy
(1)
porch
(7)
praying mantis
(3)
pumpkins
(8)
quilt
(13)
quilt barn
(4)
quilt block
(3)
rainbows
(1)
red
(1)
red-winged blackbird
(4)
reflections
(1)
repost
(1)
road
(6)
Robert Frost
(1)
rock
(2)
Rockville
(2)
roof art
(4)
rooster
(18)
Roseville
(1)
round barn
(6)
Rubbish Tuesday
(15)
Ruby Tuesday
(10)
Rurality blog hop
(3)
rust
(3)
s
(1)
Sandhill Cranes
(4)
sassafras leaves
(1)
Saturday's Critters
(1)
Saturday's Critters.
(3)
Scribefire
(1)
seedpods
(2)
sepia scenes
(7)
sewing
(1)
sheep
(1)
Shipshewana
(11)
short-eared owl
(7)
sign
(2)
signs
(10)
silhouette Indiana
(1)
silo
(2)
Skinner Farm Museum
(14)
skunk
(1)
sky
(12)
skywatch
(2)
smiley face
(1)
Smokys
(1)
snake
(1)
snow
(68)
songbird
(1)
Sora
(1)
spider
(6)
spring
(1)
squirrel
(4)
St. Joseph's College
(1)
stairs
(1)
starlings
(2)
storm
(1)
strip pits
(73)
sugar Creek
(1)
sunflowers
(21)
sunrise
(7)
sunset
(73)
sunsets
(3)
swallows
(1)
swans
(29)
sycamore
(4)
T.C. Steele
(2)
Tennessee
(56)
Terraplane
(1)
Terre Haute
(4)
Texico
(1)
texture
(1)
The Bird D'pt
(1)
thistle
(15)
tobacco
(1)
Today's flowers
(2)
tomatoes
(1)
Tools
(1)
tractor
(6)
train
(1)
tree
(16)
tree frog
(1)
trees
(4)
truck
(7)
Tuesday's Treasures
(34)
tulip
(1)
tunnel
(2)
turkey
(6)
turtles
(23)
Veedersburg
(2)
Vermillion County
(12)
video
(5)
Vigo County
(2)
vines
(2)
Wabash Avenue
(1)
Wabash River
(2)
water lily
(9)
weather
(1)
weekend reflections
(1)
West Terre Haute
(1)
Whooping Cranes
(1)
wildflower
(2)
wildflowers
(5)
Williamsport
(2)
willow
(1)
wind
(1)
window
(4)
winter
(19)
wisteria
(5)
woodpecker
(3)
yellow flowers
(1)
11 comments:
I like it! And I think the top bubble type part is where the cream rises.
That would be perfect for my milk bottle collection. I've never spent that much money for one though! :)
I smell a rat in that price tag! :-) Eye-catching bottle with great reflections.
I remember when the milkman came with bottles of Golden State. The bottles were glass, of course, but they didn't look quite like that one. Nice find!
What an interesting bottle that is. I've never seen one shaped that way.
bobs family in PA used to get these bottles delivered to their home on a horse drawn milk man lory. we never had milk, we were to poor to afford it. mama bought powdered milk and it was yucky. I like this bottle, the shape of it and 20 years ago would have wanted to buy it. even at 25.00
It seems pricey! Take care, enjoy your day!
WHat a unique shape! Have a wonderful day.
Oh, I like that bottle. California is known as the Golden State, so this spoke to me right away. : )
~Sheri
Love the shape of this bottle and agree that the cream probably rises to the top part. We have a few antique milk bottles too but none as classy as this one with the hour glass shape.
Sue
I like this, I enjoy looking at the different shapes of bottles.
Post a Comment