Weird

Klim powdered milk advertisement, The Saturday Evening Post (1920)

Advertisement for Klim powdered milk from the April 10, 1920 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, credited to the Merrell-Soule Company; an 827 by 559 pixel scan.

A page from Klim powdered milk advertisement, The Saturday Evening Post (1920)

Open the full scan

Klim was powdered milk sold by the Merrell-Soule Company, and the name is the word milk spelled backward. This advertisement appeared in The Saturday Evening Post on April 10, 1920, and Wikimedia Commons credits it to the company. Because it was published before 1931, Commons marks it public domain in the United States, and the image is mirrored here on that basis.

Commons files the scan under powdered milk advertising and under milk advertising in the United States. The file history shows it was uploaded to English Wikipedia in 2009, from a back copy of the Post, and later transferred to Commons, where it is used by the English Wikipedia articles on the Klim brand and on Vincent Parker.

The scan measures 827 by 559 pixels. This entry was written from the Commons file page and not from the pixels, so what the advertisement says in its body is left to the viewer.

Provenance

Original source
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Klim1920_ad.jpg
Collected
This copy
240 KB · 827 × 559 pixels · archived here
Rights
Public domain, per the file's own licence record on Wikimedia Commons.
SHA-256
1ad2424f96e0e26f26fd79a9c692955fe7361baa26ac580a7ce5cb8abed01008

Accession № 0061. If you hold rights in this and would rather the copy did not exist, say so and it comes down.