Cardboard mounted leaf specimen of glembaug, used to promote menstruation, from Malaya Cardboard mounted leaf specimen of glembaug, used to promote menstruation 1900-1930
Small circular clear glass container stuck on to glass backing plate, contains bark of native medicine taken by women of the Ijca Indians during menstruation, South American, container foreign, 1930-1940 Small circular clear glass container containing medicine 1830-1920
Empty silver tin of Midol tablets, originally contained 10 tablets, General Drug Co., New York, 1911-1938 Empty silver tin of Midol tablets for menstrual pain, originally contained 10 tablets 1911-1938
Brown glass bottle containing Lydia E. Pinkham's tablets, 72 tablets, in original box with reorder slip, "New! Improved Formula", Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Massachusetts, 1951-1959 Brown glass bottle containing Lydia E. Pinkham's tablets, 72 tablets 1951-1959
Empty blue tin of Midol tablets for menstrual pain, originally contained 12 tablets, distributed by the Centaur-Caldwell Division of Stirling Drug Inc., New York, 1948-1958 Empty blue tin of Midol tablets for menstrual pain, originally contained 12 tablets 1948-1958
Empty blue and white tin of Midol tablets, "For fast relief of functional menstrual pain and accompanying cramps, headache, "blues"", originally contained 12 tablets, Glenbrook Laboratories division of Stirling Drug Inc., New York, 1967-1969 Empty blue and white tin of Midol tablets for menstrual pain 1967-1969