Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

[CRUSADER]

Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Finished the paddock field in 4 hours (8 man hours).

Got an interesting stamp block, shame its broken;

'If marked.............
Look to your........
A girl terribly am.......
Unslightly, always in pa[lour?]
She found good new blood
and a healthy skin i......
DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS'

Any ideas on the above Pink Pill?

Finished in style with a 1816 Silver Shilling & 1897 Birmingham 9ct Gold Ring (I will straighten later)

 

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[Bavaria Mike]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Congrats on the gold Crusader and other nice finds! HH, Mike

 

[Kas]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

As always, great finds.
Good luck on the next spot.
Ken

 

[CRUSADER]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

As always, great finds.
Good luck on the next spot.
Ken

Thanks, need to find it first

 

[bootybay]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Always such interesting finds Crusader,
I love the stamp thingy and the ring too neat looking .. so where to next?

 

[Tricia]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Gold ring looks like it has hallmarks. You should be able to track down it's origins.

Love the stamp about the palour/pink pills. LOL

 

[B|lker]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Thanks for sharing crusader your finds are always entertaining

Wish i had a detector when i lived in Ipswich.

 

[Nashoba]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

http://www.kshs.org/cool3/pinkpills.htm

Containing a combination of iron oxide and epsom salts, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were touted to Civil War veterans with digestive problems, malaria, wounds, and emotional disturbances. Later advertisements claimed that the pink pills were a remedy for many female ailments and could restore the blood and nerves. In 1899, the pills were said to be a restorative for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from the vitiated humors in the blood.

Some "patent" medicines were simply a combination of flavoring, coloring and aromatics. Others contained dangerous opiates or alcohol and could be lethal if the dosage was too high; children were particularly susceptible. During the Progressive Era (1900-1920), some Americans grew increasingly wary of medicines that contained addictive drugs and alcohol. As a result, legislation to protect the consumer was greatly expanded in the 20th century. This included the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 that required more accurate and honest labeling of medicines. Despite the law, proprietors did not have to prove their medicine was effective.

Hope that helps
~Nash~

 

[LI Tom]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Again and again,you are knocking them out of the park and getting to detect 3000 years of history.

 

[CRUSADER]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

http://www.kshs.org/cool3/pinkpills.htm

Containing a combination of iron oxide and epsom salts, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were touted to Civil War veterans with digestive problems, malaria, wounds, and emotional disturbances. Later advertisements claimed that the pink pills were a remedy for many female ailments and could restore the blood and nerves. In 1899, the pills were said to be a restorative for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from the vitiated humors in the blood.

Some "patent" medicines were simply a combination of flavoring, coloring and aromatics. Others contained dangerous opiates or alcohol and could be lethal if the dosage was too high; children were particularly susceptible. During the Progressive Era (1900-1920), some Americans grew increasingly wary of medicines that contained addictive drugs and alcohol. As a result, legislation to protect the consumer was greatly expanded in the 20th century. This included the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 that required more accurate and honest labeling of medicines. Despite the law, proprietors did not have to prove their medicine was effective.

Hope that helps
~Nash~

Wow, thanks for this!

 

[CRUSADER]

Re: Day 8 - Horse Paddock Field..FINISHED - GOLD & SILVER

Thanks for sharing crusader your finds are always entertaining

Wish i had a detector when i lived in Ipswich.

Ipswich is an amazing area to detect, better than where I am.