I have a similar Hallmark on an antique watch chain, gilded
Date stamp of 1890
It probably means that you have a spoon with a maker's hallmark on it. I'm not familiar with that particular hallmark but it's likely silver or at least sliver plated.
a spork is a mix of a spoon and a fork. the bottom part of the head is rounded like a spoon, while the top of the head it pointed just like a fork would be
pare
um normally with a fork knife ans spoon? what does this question mean? and why would we eat diffrently
Foon is another word for the spork, which is a hybrid of a spoon and a fork.
The "IS" stamp on a silver spoon likely stands for International Silver Co, which was a prominent American silver manufacturer. The stamp helps to identify the manufacturer of the spoon and can also sometimes indicate the silver content of the piece.
Knife: If the shape inside the seed is that of a knife, it is believed to mean the winter will be cutting cold. As my grandma would say: So cold the wind feels like its cutting right through you like a knife. Spoon: When the shape inside the seed looks like a spoon it is said to mean it will be a heavy winter. The spoon represents lots of shoveling. Fork: The appearance of a fork shape within the seed is believed to mean that winter will be easy with only a light dusty of snow
That sounds like a hallmark stamp telling who made it.
I can only think it might be the finger sizeIt sounds more like a hallmark stamp of the maker/company.
The stamp "TH" on a ring typically stands for "Thai silver," indicating that the ring is made of silver from Thailand. This stamp is used as a hallmark to identify the origin of the metal used in the jewelry.
14k is the gold content. B.H. is probably the hallmark of the manufacturer, most likely being BH MultiCom.