![ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DEYn_JnXgAE_2ST.jpg)
ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter
![VINTAGE 1890S THE ALEXANDRA MAW SON THOMPSON LONDON FEEDING BOTTLE MURDER BOTTLE £11.95 - PicClick UK VINTAGE 1890S THE ALEXANDRA MAW SON THOMPSON LONDON FEEDING BOTTLE MURDER BOTTLE £11.95 - PicClick UK](https://www.picclickimg.com/4rQAAOSwW8VkQ99-/VINTAGE-1890s-THE-ALEXANDRA-MAW-SON-THOMPSON-LONDON.webp)
VINTAGE 1890S THE ALEXANDRA MAW SON THOMPSON LONDON FEEDING BOTTLE MURDER BOTTLE £11.95 - PicClick UK
![ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DEYn_FmWsAAzWXh.jpg)
ARA Archaeology on Twitter: "#artifactofthemonth : The Alexandra Feeding Bottle dates to ca. 1870–1918 was considered a modern convenience for Victorian mothers. https://t.co/9RyGVUUKY1" / Twitter
![The Old Operating Theatre Museum & Herb Garret on Twitter: "For this #BottleOfTheWeek, we bring you the sad tale of the Murder Bottles. In the Victorian era, the Alexandra Feeding Bottle was The Old Operating Theatre Museum & Herb Garret on Twitter: "For this #BottleOfTheWeek, we bring you the sad tale of the Murder Bottles. In the Victorian era, the Alexandra Feeding Bottle was](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FTmFyAaXoAAZciv.jpg)