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  2. Privy digging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privy_digging

    Pontiled medicine bottles, ink bottles, beer and soda bottles, and many others, particularly those manufactured between the 1830s-1860s are among the most sought after and can sell for thousands of dollars each. However, in reality an average pontiled find discovered while privy digging is worth less than twenty dollars.

  3. ClearRx - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ClearRx

    The ClearRx bottle design was created to replace the classic orange pill bottle, which had existed since just after World War II.Patients often did not read the information on the orange bottle label, as the text was tiny, and the company logo was usually the most emphasized text on the bottle.

  4. Radithor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radithor

    A bottle of Radithor at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History in New Mexico, United States Radithor was a patent medicine that is a well-known example of radioactive quackery . It consisted of triple-distilled water containing at a minimum 1 microcurie (37 kBq ) each of the radium-226 and 228 isotopes.

  5. The Most Expensive Bottles of Alcohol People Have Ever Purchased

    www.aol.com/most-expensive-bottles-alcohol...

    The Intrepid, however, is another beast entirely. This is literally the largest bottle of whiskey in the world, a one-of-a-kind bottle checking in at 5’11,” 311 liters, and 444 bottles' worth ...

  6. Hamlin's Wizard Oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlin's_Wizard_Oil

    Bottles came in 35¢ and 75¢ sizes. [10] Carl Sandburg inserted two versions of lyrics titled "Wizard Oil" together with a tune into his American Songbag (1927). [ 11 ]

  7. Why are there cotton balls in pill bottles? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2017-05-09-why-are-there...

    The cotton balls bring moisture into the bottle, which can damage the pills, so the National Library of Medicine actually recommends you take the cotton ball out. Related: Foods doctors won't eat ...

  8. Hadacol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadacol

    Old Hadacol box and bottles. Hadacol was a patent medicine marketed as a vitamin supplement. Its principal attraction, however, was that it contained 12 percent alcohol (listed on the tonic bottle's label as a "preservative"), which made it quite popular in the dry counties of the southern United States.

  9. ‘Best medicine that money cannot buy.’ North Texas woman’s ...

    www.aol.com/best-medicine-money-cannot-buy...

    Lighter Side. Medicare. News