RARE Orig Advertising Postcard ca 1910 OXO from Joseph Simpson Signed Poster

Description: VERY RARE - SUPER Original Postcard Advertising for OXO from the celebrated poster by Joseph Simpson ca 1910 For offer - a very nice old Postcard! Fresh from an estate in Upstate NY. Never offered on the market until now. Vintage, Old, antique, Original - NOT a Reproduction - Guaranteed !! Beautiful card. This came from a collection I bought recently - came out of an old postcard album. At top: "Quite well Doctor - Thanks to you and OXO". At bottom: Fac-simile of celebrated OXO poster by Joseph Simpson. On back: OXO, Thames House, London. In very good to excellent condition. Light marks on back from being in album. Please see photos. If you collect postcards, 20th century art history, lithograph printing - fine art, etc., this is a nice one for your paper or ephemera collection. Combine shipping on multiples purchases. 1409 Joseph Simpson (1879–1939) British painter and etcher of portraits and sporting subjects. Chronology[edit]1879 born in Carlisle, Cumbria1905 Simpson came to London, England working for the press doing poster designs and doing oils in his spare time.[1]1909 Frank Brangwyn encouraged Simpson to do his first etching.[2]1918 Simpson became an official artist with the R.A.F. [3]1926 Simpson’s first exhibition of etchings took place in Glasgow at Wishart Brown in March[4]1939 died London, EnglandBibliography[edit]Granville Fell, H. "The Etched Work of Joseph Simpson." The Print Collector’s Quarterly Vol 19 (1932): 212-233 a catalogue of 74 etchings (up to 1931). Oxo is a brand of food products, including stock cubes, herbs and spices, dried gravy, and yeast extract. The original product was the beef stock cube, but Oxo now also markets chicken and other flavour cubes, e.g. Chinese Recipe and Indian Recipe. The cubes are broken up and used as flavouring in meals or gravy or dissolved into boiling water. In the United Kingdom, the OXO brand belongs to Premier Foods. In South Africa, the Oxo brand is owned and manufactured by Mars, Incorporated and in Canada is owned and manufactured by Knorr. Its spelling is trademarked as capital letters: OXO. There is an unrelated Kitchen Utensils business, owned by Helen of Troy Limited, that also has rights to the OXO name. Ingredients[edit]Oxo beef stock cubes contain: "Wheat Flour (with added Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thiamin), Salt, Maize Starch, Yeast Extract, Flavour Enhancers (Monosodium Glutamate, Disodium Guanylate), Colour (Ammonia Caramel), Beef Fat (4.5%), Autolysed Yeast Extract, Dried Beef Bonestock, Flavourings, Sugar, Acidity Regulator (Lactic Acid), Onion Powder."[1] Oxo ham stock cubes contain: "Salt, Potato Starch, Dried Glucose Syrup, Flavourings (contain Barley, Wheat), Wheat Flour (with added Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thiamin), Ham Bouillon Powder (4.5%) (Pork Bonestock, Yeast Extract, Salt, Whey Powder (Milk), Dried Onion, Sunflower Oil, Onion Extract, Parsley Extract, Celery Extract), Pork Fat (4.5%), Sugar, Ham Powder (2%) (Pork, Salt, Dextrose, Smoke Flavouring, Acidity Regulator (Sodium Ascorbate), Preservative (Sodium Nitrate)), Onion Powder, Dried Parsley, Smoke Flavouring."[2] The "Oxo Chicken stock cube" contains 2% chicken extract with the bulk of the flavour coming from MSG and yeast extract.[citation needed] History[edit]Main article: Liebig's Extract of Meat CompanyA concentrated meat extract was developed by Justus von Liebig around 1840 and promoted by Liebig's Extract of Meat Company (Lemco) starting in 1866. The original product was a viscous liquid containing only meat extract and 4% salt. In 1899, the company introduced the trademark Oxo for a cheaper version; the origin of the name is unknown, but presumably comes from the word 'ox'. Since the cost of liquid Oxo remained beyond the reach of many families, the company launched a research project to develop a solid version that could be sold in cubes for a penny.[3] After much research, the first Oxo cubes were produced in 1910 and further increased Oxo's popularity. During World War I 100 million OXO cubes were provided to the armed forces, all of them individually hand-wrapped.[3] Lemco was acquired by the Vestey Group in 1924 and the factory was renamed El Anglo. Vestey merged with Brooke Bond in 1968, which was in turn acquired by Unilever in 1984. The Oxo brand was sold by Unilever to the Campbell Soup Company in 2001. Campbell's UK operation was sold to Premier Foods in 2006. This included sites at both Worksop and Kings Lynn. The Worksop plant produces Oxo cubes. In South Africa, Oxo is now a brand of Mars, Incorporated. The only product marketed under the Oxo brand in South Africa was a yeast extract based spread. The product also contained a lesser portion of beef extract, giving it a slightly 'beefier' taste than other yeast extracts. At the beginning of 2015, Mars Consumer Products Africa (Pty) Ltd discontinued OXO spread in South Africa, with no prior communication to the public.[4] Marketing[edit]In 1908, OXO (alongside Odol mouthwash and Indian Foot Powder[5]) was one of the sponsors of the London Olympic Games (despite claims by Coca-Cola to being the 'first' commercial sponsor of the games) and supplied marathon runners with Oxo drinks to fortify them.[6] During the first half of the 20th century, Oxo was promoted through issues of recipes, gifts and sponsorships before fading into the background as a part of the fabric of English life in the latter parts of the century. In 1966, Oxo had a sponsored show on the offshore radio station Wonderful Radio London. The show was presented by Tony Windsor and his assistant was a woman called Katie. In this show they had a daily recipe. One of Oxo's advertising campaigns was launched in the UK in 1983, when a second "Oxo Family" debuted on commercial television.[citation needed] The father was played by Michael Redfern, the mother was played by Lynda Bellingham, while the children were played by Blair MacKichan, Colin McCoy and Alison Reynolds. The adverts typically featured the family sitting down to a meal at which Oxo gravy would be served. The product was not always mentioned by name, occasionally appearing only as a logo in the corner of the screen at the end of the commercial. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s the family were seen to grow older, and when the campaign was retired in 1999 the family moved out of the house. On 11 November 2014, It was announced that a 1984 Oxo advert starring Lynda Bellingham would be screened on Christmas Day as a tribute to the actress, who had died of colon cancer the previous month.[7] It was aired during the commercial break of Coronation Street. In October 2016, a new Oxo family was introduced, featuring a couple with their two daughters and son. The first advert showed the eldest daughter inviting the most popular girl at her school over to have dinner with her family.[8] See also[edit]BovrilBouillonOxo Tower

Price: 295 USD

Location: Rochester, New York

End Time: 2025-01-10T17:09:49.000Z

Shipping Cost: 3.95 USD