Any idea what year for these two I found today?

[hoosegale]

 

[Step Back In Time]

.

 

[UncleBruce]

1915ish

 

[hoosegale]

Really, that old. Thank you

 

[CanadianBottles]

There's a good chance they'll have a date on them on the base or heel, would help if you posted a photo or checked them closely for two digits that could be a year. Many milk bottles looked more or less like this for the first half of the 20th century so it can be tough to narrow it down that much by appearance alone.

 

[hoosegale]

Thank you for replying. I've included photos.

There's a good chance they'll have a date on them on the base or heel, would help if you posted a photo or checked them closely for two digits that could be a year. Many milk bottles looked more or less like this for the first half of the 20th century so it can be tough to narrow it down that much by appearance alone.

I could not find any numbers on the Ewart bottle.

 

[Step Back In Time]

It could be 1925 on that one, but I'm not sure

 

[CanadianBottles]

I'd say 1925 and likely 1932, but I'm not certain about the latter because the first digit is pretty faint in the photo.

 

[historic-antiques]

View attachment 256025

Hi Hoosgale - If the mold seams go all the way up, through the lips, then it was made after 1903, when the automatic bottle machine was invented and put to use. Not sure how old the companies are, you'd have to research them.