Classic extra large cook's spoon manufactured by the Androck Co in the early 20th century. 

The big wood handle and oversized ladle-like spoon make this a really useful utensil for the serious cook. 

12" overall length, 2.5" X 3.5" diameter spoon.

But....Who exactly is "Chief Androck" and why is he on this spoon? The best I can find is that he is simply a conceptualized logo/trademark used by the early 20th century manufacturing firm of ANDrews Wire (Washburn Co.) which was based in ROCKford, Illinois; thus ANDROCK! In other words, Chief Androck was not an actual person, but an appropriation of Native American imagery for commercial benefit as has been common throughout our history. I am disappointed! 

Regardless, in the 1920's, Andrews Wire introduced Androck kitchenware. During World War II, they were one of the manufacturers of the P-38 C-Ration can openers as well as other tools like screwdrivers for the Willys Jeep toolkits. 

In 1967, the company was acquired by the Roblin Steel Corp of Buffalo, New York, which closed the Rockford plant in 1973 and the Anarock name got divided among several companies, which continued to use the brand after 1975. Gone now, and nearly forgotten, but see the photos.