SODABOTTLEBOB
Silver Member
NEED HELP WITH "DESCHIENS" BOTTLE
"DESCHIENS SYRUP"
I recently acquired this bottle, and although I have researched and learned quite a bit about it, I am still seeking additional information, such as ...
1. Approximate year it was made? (Within ten).
2. Was it made in France and imported to the U.S.?
3. Or was it strictly a U.S. product with a French name?
4. Why is the word "Syrup" in English?
5. Company history?
6. Rarity?
7. Value?
Here's what I know about it so far ...
1. It stands approximately 8 inches high and 3 inches wide.
2. It is colbalt blue.
3. On one side it says ... DESCHIENS ... and on the other side ... SYRUP
4. There is no embossing on the front or back.
5. On the base it reads "Depose" which I know basically means "Patent Pending"
6. It once contained a form of sweetened sheep's blood.
7. The sheep's blood is sometimes referred to as "Hemoglobin"
8. Hemoglobin is defined as follows ...
Hemoglobin he·mo·glo·bin (hē'mə-glō'bĭn)
The red respiratory protein of red blood cells that transports oxygen as oxyhemoglobin from the lungs to the tissues, where the oxygen is readily released and the oxyhemoglobin becomes hemoglobin.
9. I think it was some form of "Iron" suppliment.
10. It's a totally weird bottle and product ... but an interesting conversation piece.
If you have the answers to my seven questions, or know something about it that I failed to ask, please share it with us. I'm sure others will be interested in knowing more about it as well. Especially considering there is very little information about it on the internet. (At least that I was able to find). This could result as the definiative source for future researchers.
Thanks in advance for your time and interest ... and now for the pictures.
SODABOTTLEBOB
1. Front 2. Side one 3. Side two
"DESCHIENS SYRUP"
I recently acquired this bottle, and although I have researched and learned quite a bit about it, I am still seeking additional information, such as ...
1. Approximate year it was made? (Within ten).
2. Was it made in France and imported to the U.S.?
3. Or was it strictly a U.S. product with a French name?
4. Why is the word "Syrup" in English?
5. Company history?
6. Rarity?
7. Value?
Here's what I know about it so far ...
1. It stands approximately 8 inches high and 3 inches wide.
2. It is colbalt blue.
3. On one side it says ... DESCHIENS ... and on the other side ... SYRUP
4. There is no embossing on the front or back.
5. On the base it reads "Depose" which I know basically means "Patent Pending"
6. It once contained a form of sweetened sheep's blood.
7. The sheep's blood is sometimes referred to as "Hemoglobin"
8. Hemoglobin is defined as follows ...
Hemoglobin he·mo·glo·bin (hē'mə-glō'bĭn)
The red respiratory protein of red blood cells that transports oxygen as oxyhemoglobin from the lungs to the tissues, where the oxygen is readily released and the oxyhemoglobin becomes hemoglobin.
9. I think it was some form of "Iron" suppliment.
10. It's a totally weird bottle and product ... but an interesting conversation piece.
If you have the answers to my seven questions, or know something about it that I failed to ask, please share it with us. I'm sure others will be interested in knowing more about it as well. Especially considering there is very little information about it on the internet. (At least that I was able to find). This could result as the definiative source for future researchers.
Thanks in advance for your time and interest ... and now for the pictures.
SODABOTTLEBOB
1. Front 2. Side one 3. Side two