Among the items in the medicine cabinet are "Frizby Mixtur(e)" (after Friz Freleng), "Maltese Minestrone" (after Michael Maltese), "Ted Pierce's Medicine" (after Tedd Pierce), "Dr. Foster's Panace[a]" (after Warren Foster), "McKink's Solution" (after Robert McKimson) and "Jones Laxitive" [sic] (after Chuck Jones).
The title was from the 1926 song "Bye Bye Blackbird" by composer Ray Henderson and lyricist Mort Dixon.
As was common with shorts released during this era, the attention to background detail is amazing, right down to the venetian blinds. TV was not yet a household staple in the U.S., so most cartoons were shown as part of a cinematic program---to adults as well as children. Adult moviegoers appreciated the rendering of everyday items and the must-have new products, like a cabinet radio and a pop up toaster.
Like many children, Bluebeard appears not to like peas.
The floral arrangement on top of Porky's console radio appears to be an Asian style minimalist design.