Have an ailment? Looking for solutions? Have I got the ads for you!
11/11/11
NO MEDICAL PROBLEM TOO BIG or too small
Have an ailment? Looking for solutions? Have I got the ads for you!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Have an ailment? Looking for solutions? Have I got the ads for you!
MAKE IT EASY, SUBSCRIBE!
Posts
Comments
My other tattered sites
BOOKS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE EPHEMERA AND VERNACULAR PHOTOGRAPHY
TATTERED AND LOST BOOK DESIGNS
Thinking of self-publishing a book? Been working on your family genealogy and want to share your research? Click the image above.
Tattered and Lost Too
GENEALOGY SOFTWARE
Genealogy enthusiasts know that organizing and de-cluttering the vast amounts of documents required to create a picture of a family’s history can be intimidating and time-consuming. Sort Your Story is the only organizing tool you’ll need to store all of your important genealogy data in one place. Sort Your Story takes the puzzle pieces of your family history and helps you create a complete picture – and instantly identify what pieces are missing. Click on the puzzle piece to go to the site.
For genealogists with Colorado Roots
Does your genealogy research lead you to Coal Creek Canyon in Colorado? This book might just hold the information you've been looking for. Click on the image above to go to the website.
WHAT IS TATTERED AND LOST EPHEMERA?
About Tattered and Lost
- Tattered and Lost
- Photographs of the ordinary by the ordinary. All photos are from my private collection. They may not be used in any manner without my permission. I retain all copyrights. Contact me if you wish to use one of them. You might be surprised by my answer. All words are mine. I own them. Okay, well, the person who invented each word owns them. But I own my thoughts. It's about all I own. Don't steal my thoughts.
Blog Archive
-
►
2012
(45)
-
►
January
(14)
- HAPPY NEW YEAR: START on the count of three
- The MAKING OF A SOLDIER in 1918
- The MAKING OF A SOLDIER in 1918: Part 2
- The MAKING OF A SOLDIER in 1918: Part 3
- The MAKING OF A SOLDIER in 1918: Part 4
- Samuel E. Lowe and VIOLET IDELLE HIGGINS in 1916
- None Such JAPANESE AND CHINESE PAPER DOLL
- Estey Organ Co. ADVERTISING PAPER DOLLS
- POLLY'S PAPER PLAYMATES from 1911
- MOTHER GOOSE CUTOUT PICTURE BOOK paper doll
- HILDA MILOCHE and WILMA KANE paper dolls
- CARNIVAL paper dolls by Saalfield in 1944
- Dennison INDIAN PAPER DOLL from 1905
- M. EMMA MUSSELMAN paper doll in 1920
-
►
March
(10)
- FLYING FISH RECORDS founder BRUCE KAPLAN
- HARVEST HOUSE CAFETERIA and Woolworths
- The little people at the ALOHA PHOENIX RESORT
- BROWN ANGELS and THE SCRAPBOOK OF FRANKIE PRATT
- 1960 BOY SCOUT HANDBOOK
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 1
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 2
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 3
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 4
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 5
-
►
April
(13)
- 1960 Boy Scout Handbook ADVERTISEMENTS: Part 6
- AMAZE FRIENDS! Speak French fluently!
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- DEFENDERS OF AMERICA from National Biscuit Company...
- Beans and bacon IN THE VOTING BOOTH
- JAMES AT 15. Lance at 49.
- HOWARD THE DUCK is even embarrassing in paperback
-
►
January
(14)
I bet it is an interesting picture booklet...eeerg.
ReplyDeleteMy thought exactly. Ewwwwwwwwwww.
ReplyDeleteWell, what do you want? More hair, less hair, less body odour, soothing creams, fizzing seltzers or powerful laxatives? All live is here - hee hee!
ReplyDeleteHead to toe; they had you covered.
ReplyDeleteEat Baby Ruth Candy Bars. HIGH in Dextrose!
ReplyDeleteOh, now you've got me craving chocolate!!
ReplyDeleteThese are great! You know, I never have tried Alka Seltzer. Still remember the jingle though ... plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is ...
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for stopping by to say hi. I just wanted to let you know that in that picture of my Grandpa as a baby, nobody was really missing, she just hadn't been born yet ... Aunt Chloe in the bottom photo.
Have a great week,
Kathy M.
Ha! What a great collection of old ads; some of them brought back memories.
ReplyDeleteThanks, too, for your comment on my blog. It was soooo right on! I agree with you 100%.