GIFT HORSE

The proverb "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth" typically means to be grateful when you receive a gift, but originally it referred to the practice of evaluating the age of a (gift) horse by looking at its teeth. 

Enid Collins of Texas 1963 "gift horse" box bagheight - 4 1/4"   width - 8 1/2"   depth - 1 7/8"

Enid Collins of Texas 1963 "gift horse" box bag

height - 4 1/4"   width - 8 1/2"   depth - 1 7/8"

gift horse - 1963

Enid Collins of Texas 1967 "GIFT HORSE" box bagheight - 8 5/8"   width - 8 5/8"   depth - 2 3/4"

Enid Collins of Texas 1967 "GIFT HORSE" box bag

height - 8 5/8"   width - 8 5/8"   depth - 2 3/4"

GIFT HORSE - 1967

Enid Collins of Texas "GIFT HORSE" box bagheight - 6 1/2"   width - 11 3/4"   depth - 2 3/4"

Enid Collins of Texas "GIFT HORSE" box bag

height - 6 1/2"   width - 11 3/4"   depth - 2 3/4"

GIFT HORSE

   The Ionic columns suggest this gift horse is inspired by Greek mythology - the legend of the wooden Trojan Horse the Greeks used to enter Troy.