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Generico del zovirax crema de tomate" was used on labels for products, and it was also distributed under a label called "pumpkin" with pictograph of large pumpkins. A second label featuring the word "pumpkin" depicted a female figure in full lingerie, with her hands to breasts, a pumpkin growing between her buttocks, and face pressed up against the pumpkin. Other labels featured a pumpkin in the manner of a hat, with picture pumpkin on the hat's crown and a text reading, "The best pumpkin ever invented!" On each of the boxes, name and address of the producer or distributor was written on the edge of box. Pumpkin Company manufactured a variety of household items that were named after the pumpkin as well all kinds of household cleaners and fertilizers. They also manufactured home decor items such as wallpaper, linoleum, floor covers, and toys for children. Pumpkin had a small role in literature, and there were various popular nursery rhymes about children in which a character named Pumpkin is told to not eat the pumpkin, then falls prey to the pumpkins and other fruit in her garden. The first American edition of rhyme, "Pumpkin: A Tale Two Cities," appeared in 1850. There were also several versions of the pumpkin pie made from cornmeal; one of these, which was sold for 10 cents, decorated with the word "Pumpkin" written in red chalk on the top and was marked with the words "Pumpkin" printed on top in green lettering. Many households of the late 19th century used large "pumpkin" sized decorative pots or pans as kitchen equipment, and many people decorated large small "pumpkin" pottery with colorful decoration. A famous example is the wooden version of an old-fashioned pump which has a pumpkin hanging down from the lid, with word "pie" in green paint a red-tipped design written across the top of lid. In 1852, John P. McLeod and David W. Thompson introduced a design they called "The Big Pumpkin" to compete with the pumpkins. They produced a boxy version that had rounded shape with the word, "Pumpkin!" painted across lid in orange paint. this box, they placed four small "pumpkin" like pots, one over each of the letter "E" that appeared on the face of box. This type pumpkin did not grow to be the popular food pumpkin it is today. One of the earliest advertisements that used term "pumpkin" in a marketing capacity was an advertisement for Cornish Pies. Pies was sold by John and Jane Stokes for $1.30 a dozen to the citizens of New York City. The advertising slogan for Cornish Pies included the following: "It does not matter what kind of a pie you make with Cornish. It is sure Cornish in its flavor, the taste of sweet corn, and in its very soft succulent crumb." The Cornish Pies Company of New York City was a successful company because of the popularity its pies. Cornish Pies served the New York City's pie-eating customers