Lot x 6 brochures 1940s 1950s: Farming Poultry Medicine, BF Goodrich, print ads for Sale

On eBay Now...

Lot x 6 brochures 1940s 1950s: Farming Poultry Medicine, BF Goodrich, print ads For Sale

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Lot x 6 brochures 1940s 1950s: Farming Poultry Medicine, BF Goodrich, print ads:
$10.00

A variety of booklets and brochures, ranging from 1943 to 1953. Some are full of advertisements and pictures, others (like the aureomycin brochure) are mostly text. Some have cover wear as shown in pictures. I only saw light pencil markings in one, as shown in pictures. Most were from extension offices in/around the Salinas and Watsonville /Berkeley California area.

---I will not alter items (ie: leaving something out because you don't want to pay for shipping, etc.).

---These come from a smoke-free, pet-free home.

---Condition: You are buying this item in as-listed condition. I strive to include multiple details and photos. Read the condition description above, the item specifics, and the item description. If you have questions, reach out to me BEFORE YOU BUY.

---Refund Policy applied to this listing: If you have questions, reach out BEFORE you buy, as I offer 30 day free returns ONLY IF THE ITEM DOESN'T MATCH DESCRIPTION OR PHOTOS! If the item never arrived or arrived damaged, we will follow USPS tracking and 's return/refund processes to resolve. No exchanges offered. In all cases, we will follow ’s policies and procedures.

---Combined Shipping: Check out my other listings; I'll gladly combine shipping on multiple items when you pay at the same time. If you've offer on something that hasn't ended yet, and you want me to wait to combine shipping and hold your order (7 days maximum), just reach out to me so I can send you an invoice. Combined shipping is based on weight and package size, and will reflect the least-expensive, most-appropriate option for the item(s) per USPS Domestic and International Rules, and Standard Envelope rules for postcards.