Which of these historical brand mascots was first introduced in the 1920s and was originally based on a real-life child?

Brand mascots have been powerful marketing tools throughout history, creating memorable associations with products and companies. These iconic characters have evolved alongside cultural shifts and technological advances, sometimes becoming more famous than the products they represent. Test your knowledge of historical brand mascots that have stood the test of time and shaped consumer culture across different eras.

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Morton Salt's Umbrella Girl, introduced in 1914 to demonstrate that Morton salt 'pours when it rains'
Gerber Baby, drawn in 1928 based on a charcoal sketch of baby Ann Turner Cook, who became the face of Gerber products
Planters' Mr. Peanut, created in 1916 by a schoolboy who won a company contest to design a brand mascot
Aunt Jemima, introduced in 1889 as one of the first trademarked brand characters in American advertising