Collectors of Polish stoneware will enjoy this unique item.  This is a folk whistle with three holes: one to blow into and one for the air to exit and one to modulate the whistle tone.  You blow into the tail hole and move your finger over the breast hole to play a tune.  Stands on its own for display.

Boleslawiec (Bowl-e-swa-vee-etz) is located on the Bobr River on the German and Czech border. This region of the world has been a potter's community dating to the 7th century. Created from a white clay and fired in coal and gas ovens at temperatures in excess of 1350 degrees centigrade with a lead-free glaze, this stoneware is safe for use in the dishwasher, microwave and oven. It is also non-toxic and impervious to abrasives. As an extremely durable stoneware, it will not crack or chip easily. Stamped pottery decorations with the famous "eye of the peacock's tail" motif have been produced since the beginning of the 19th century and are recognized among the finest examples of European pottery. Village craftsmen and peasants of lower Silesia, inspired by the peacock's feather motif, have added incredible strength and beauty to these objects, which have long been admired for their quality and decorative appeal.
Source: (http://www.polishstoneware.com/about_polish_pottery/sec_polish_pottery_history/)