boxtops's Usage Examples:

During the 1930s through 1960s, cereal boxtops were usually the most common proofs of purchase used to claim such premiums.

Some premiums required many boxtops.

Angiolillo Famous Men and Baker's Dozen boxtops owned by Joseph Angiolillo Dickens, Ivanhoe, Great Battlefields boxtops owned by Joseph Angiolillo and Geo.

cost) and premiums (items that can be "purchased" by redeeming coupons, boxtops, or proofs of purchase from the product along with a small fee to cover.

Admission to the show was paid in boxtops of the vitamin tonic, sold in stores throughout the southern United States.

Little Star that were offered as premiums in exchange for two Rice Krispies boxtops and a three-cent stamp.

Admission to the Hadacol gala was two Hadacol boxtops for adults, one for children.

The 36-page comics were available by mail order, for two boxtops of any Ralston cereal.

The products are characterized by striking full color paintings on the boxtops, though instructions are generally brief and sometimes poorly translated.

December 2, 1961 (1961-12-02) Batty Bear (YB): After sending in thousands of boxtops to a television show, Yogi receives a "Bat Guy" costume with functional.

The products are characterized by striking full colour paintings on the boxtops.