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Box 2

 Container

Contains 5 Results:

Series 1b. Feedsacks, ca. 1925-1960s

 Series — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents

This series includes patterned and non-patterned feedsacks with a variety of uses, sizes, and manufacturers.

Dates: ca. 1925-1960s

Gooch's 100 lb. dressgoods floral printed chicken feed feedsack, undated, ca. 1925-1960s

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents

This is a sack manufactured by the Bemis Brothers Bag Company with the Gooch's company logo printed directly on the textile.

Dates: undated, ca. 1925-1960s

David Harum 50 lb. paper band label sheeting grade flour sack, undated, ca. 1925-1960s

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents

This is a plain white, high-threadcount sheeting cloth sack with a stamped embroidery pattern. The paper label advertises, "Fine, high threadcount, Ideal for pillowcases and sheets. Sew four together for sheets. Excellent for clothing. May be dyed."

Dates: undated, ca. 1925-1960s

Pillsbury's Verigood Flour sack, undated, ca. 1925-1960s

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents

This is an early Bemis Brothers Bac Gompany flour sack with the logo printed directly on the sack with permanent ink. The barrel size and pounds are also printed directly on the sack with permanent ink.

Dates: undated, ca. 1925-1960s

Homespun hemp and linen grain/feed/flour sack with KA monogram, undated, ca. 1925-1960s

 File — Box: 2, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents

This is a homespun agricultural commondity sack. The term homespun refers to a type of loosely-woven homemade fabric made from a specific type of yarn not often purchased in stores.

Dates: undated, ca. 1925-1960s