comprising an example identified C. M. Guyett and depicting a stack of cut logs, and an example identified John W. Ainslie and depicting a sawmill and logging ramp near a body of water.
each with maker's mark to underisde.
together with a shaving brush.
Height of taller 3 3/4 inches.

According to the genealogical record, John Wilson Ainslie (1865-1944) lived in Roscoe, New York, where he owned and operated a sawmill at Junction Pool, the confluence of the Beaver Kill and Willowemak Rivers. Ainslie invented the first machine to turn out bowling pins automatically and, for a time, was the second-largest manufacturer of ten-pins in the country. His mill also produced piano frames and other fine woodwork pieces.