Introducing an extraordinary discovery, the exceedingly rare vintage 1920s Sulphuric Acid Label, a masterpiece crafted by Lents Pharmacy from Portland, Oregon. This unparalleled artifact was unearthed at the distinguished northwest corner of 92nd and Foster St, offering you a truly exclusive opportunity.
Measuring at 2 1/2" x 1 1/2", this label is in impeccable condition, showing little to no signs of wear from its original roll.
One of the earliest and most pivotal applications of sulfuric acid was in the Leblanc process. This revolutionary method yielded sodium carbonate, commonly known as soda ash, a household cleaning agent used for washing clothes. Sodium carbonate, a key ingredient in many dry soap powders, possesses detergent properties through saponification, a process that transforms fats and grease into water-soluble salts. It's also used to reduce water hardness and in the production of glass, soap, paper, and sodium compounds like borax.
Pharmacy labels, now highly sought-after collectibles, have a unique character and historical significance. Imagine this antique advertising label, with its own story, adorning your wall and adding a touch of vintage charm to your space.
