Antique Brick's Old Homestead Mince Meat Label 🏚️ LARGE RECTANGULAR Farm Scene, Edgar Brick & Sons NJ, NOS 1920s litho_tin_pin These are not casual accumulators

These are not casual accumulators

It stands today as a genuinely fine example of early American advertising tin work — the kind of small

exactly as it was when it left production

and it belongs in serious collections alongside postcards

and for a period sold the same Philadelphia-made mincemeat that was standard on store shelves across the region

Antique Brick's Old Homestead Mince Meat Label 🏚️ LARGE RECTANGULAR Farm Scene, Edgar Brick & Sons NJ, NOS 1920s litho_tin_pin These are not casual accumulatorsWhat Does a Label Reading "Consistently Superior Since 1874" Actually Tell You? Most vintage advertising makes a claim you can't check. This label makes one you can. "Consistently Superior Since 1874" isn't a marketing flourish invented by a copywriter reaching for gravitas it's a real founding date, and the company behind it really did become, decades later, the largest mincemeat manufacturer in the United States. That's the rare thing about this