This item is a government issued first aid packet. I have only the cannister (no contents) but KNOW that it is historical. It appears to be made of copper and appears to have contained one dressing (with crystalline sulfanilamide). The instructions, which are stamped into the lid of the box, state: "TO OPEN, PULL TAPE, RED COLOR INDICATES BACK OF DRESSING, PUT OTHER SIDE NEXT TO WOUND." It seems to be an interesting item from American days of war.

the clock works when pluged in cant seem to get the radio to work

drop leaf table and 6 side chairs,the chair seats are the original one it looks like stringed type bottom don't know what it's called.the table top has a few scratches but no deep ones all surface types.the buffet has 3 top drawers,3 down the middle and a door on each side,the china cabinet has4 glass doors3 shelves,a door on each side and a double door in the middle,there is lots of drawers for silver ware and linens.the set is mahogany

the glass ashtray is original...

The tea set is porcelain I think. It has like a crackle type of glaze on it that makes it look like it's covered in thousands of tiny cracks. The paintings on it are of 2 people, an ornate wagon & cherry blossoms. The colors in the paintings are mostly red, black, white, green & yellow, there is gold detailing in the paintings. There is a red stripe painted around the bottom of both the cups and the tea pot. The paintings on the cups match the teapot. The lid of the teapot has only the wagon & cherry blossoms painted on it. There is a chip out of 1 of the cups. The other 3 are all in perfect condition. The tea pot itself has no chips or cracks. The teapot has a straight handle on the side. There is a filter, made of porcelain, inside of teapot @ opening for spout. The entire set sits inside of a black box. the box is made of plastic and is painted with red and gold leaves and ribbon. The lid can be removed and used as a tray to serve the tea. There is also a handle to carry it which can be slid the whole way off so you can completely lift off the lid.

This piece has a Longwy mark on the bottom, and fits the style and floral pattern of similar Longwy pieces. Since the mark on the bottom is malformed (probably why my aunt had it in her antique collection), the closest match I could make from the various marks at libertys.com, it may be from c. 1930.