What it is:
------------
It's a bottle of "Mullen's Liniment", a Patent Medicine from about WWI.  Patent Medicines were extremely popular in the 19th century through into the early 20th century.  Most Patent Medicines contained opium, and Mullins Patent Medicine contained both Opium and Chloroform, and was 66% alcohol (132 proof).  Needless to say, whatever it was that was bothering you to make you drink it didn't bother you anymore after a few shots.

What you can do with it:
------------------------
1) You're free to use this prop in any render, non-commericial or commercial.
2) You may not sell the model itself, either individually or as part of a compilation.
3) If you re-post this model on your website or as part of a free compilation, the archive must include this readme file.

How to use it:
--------------
Extract the enclosed files to your /runtime folder.  The Patent Medicine will be listed under "Miscellaneous" in your prop folder.  The model will work with pretty much any version of poser, though Poser4 and older versions will have to load the prop, then re-save it to have a picture in the directory.

There are five morphs to adjust the level of the liquid inside the bottle (and, of course, the color of the liquid can be changed using the Material Room).  The morphs include pouring with the bottle horizontal, pouring with the bottle vertical, lowering the level of the liquid, hiding the liquid (making the bottle look empty), and hiding the cork (for when someone is drinking from it).

Note also that the bottle is scaled to poser people (as one would expect) and starts on the ground.  This means that it is rather small and it is at your character's feet when you load it - just drag it around wherever you need it.  If you need it larger, just use the 'Scale' dial.

Lastly, note that though the bottle label is from the early 20th century, there wasn't much difference in labels from the 19th century, so the bottle can easily be used for pretty much any time period from the middle of the 19th century all the way through to the 1930's, when Patent Medicines began to give way to the first real medicines.

Who made it:
------------
2005 Jim Farris, All Rights Reserved
http://www.jim-farris.com