This fit & trim young lady had an unusual sponsor.
This fit & trim young lady had an unusual sponsor. Can you guess the identity of the company that used this card to advertise its product? For the answer, see the comments below...
Click the image to enlarge. As was often the case, the picture on the card had nothing to do with the product advertised: https://plus.google.com/photos/...
Sia.nirvana fashion Thanks for your comment. I couldn't figure out what it had to do with 19th century advertising trade cards, however, so I deleted it.
Angela Smallman Thanks for stopping by. Got your comment in my email. I don't know why Google failed to post it here. It's all a matter of perspective. I would have referred to this as a portrait of a young maiden.
real prince Thanks for stopping by! Google flagged your fiverr ad as spam and it was deleted. Please limit your comments to 19th century trade cards, the topic under discussion here.
Mary Anderson models the latest in subtle color and advertising (though we doubt she would ever wear a hat with this inscription). Born in 1859, we found no evidence this actress ever used "Eclectric Oil." This was a quack cure-all. See the comment below for all the ailments it was supposed to cure. #EmmaJanesFavoriteFashions #bestarnoldcards
Proper garden attire protects the wearer from dirt and spills while synchronizing colors with the local wildlife (in this case the Eastern Bluebird, Sialia sialis). From a Lion Coffee trade card. Free for you to print & share. Enjoy! Click the ArnoldsLions hashtag below to see other Lion Coffee cards issued by the Woolson Spice Co., Toledo OH. #EmmaJanesFavoriteFashions #ArnoldsLions #bestarnoldcards
Click the image to enlarge. As was often the case, the picture on the card had nothing to do with the product advertised:
ReplyDeletehttps://plus.google.com/photos/...
Sia.nirvana fashion Thanks for your comment. I couldn't figure out what it had to do with 19th century advertising trade cards, however, so I deleted it.
ReplyDeleteOld Maid
ReplyDeleteAngela Smallman Thanks for stopping by. Got your comment in my email. I don't know why Google failed to post it here. It's all a matter of perspective. I would have referred to this as a portrait of a young maiden.
ReplyDeleteNoo
ReplyDeletereal prince Thanks for stopping by! Google flagged your fiverr ad as spam and it was deleted. Please limit your comments to 19th century trade cards, the topic under discussion here.
ReplyDelete