For a Good Girl, Early 19th C. Yellow Glazed Staffordshire Child's Cup (Hairline Cracks But Very Charming) old printing stamps and his flurry of red

and his flurry of red hair on top and back of his head

with brief and often quite wonderfully worded definitions

published in Vienna

I couldn't resist the graphics--and most of all the sentiment

or perhaps howling at the moon

For a Good Girl, Early 19th C. Yellow Glazed Staffordshire Child's Cup (Hairline Cracks But Very Charming) old printing stamps and his flurry of redSome damage to this old one, early 19th c., but rare to find these in yellow, and of course one wants to be a good girl. What I believe is being depicted is a good girl of a bird, about to receive (at least as i imagine it!) a regurgitated treat from her open beaked partner! Though maybe just a peck! 2 1 8 x 2 1 4 t x 2 3 4 handle. No repairs, but two hairline cracks as evident, some glaze loss around the rim, and some loss to the transfer of "girl",