The indications or uses for this product as provided by the manufacturer are: a soothing demulcent, of value in relieving irritation of the throat and hoarsness, aid in loosing phlegm.
Notebook with celluloid cover. Color image of a bottle of "Carnrick's Soluble Food" with a picture of a baby. On the reverse side is a color image of a woman with flowers in her hair and information regarding Reed & Carnrick. Inside pages provide a description of the product, as well as pages concerning postage rates, U.S. presidents, populations of U.S. cities, and what to do in response to different kinds of accidents. Notebook also has blank pages for notes, and handwriting on some pages.
This toy is designed to teach preschool children letters and numbers. The set includes nine cards for digits and 26 cards for letters of the alphabet. The top of each card shows either a number written out in letters and a corresponding number of objects (e.g., the number "ONE" and one pencil) or a capital letter and a familiar object whose name begins with that letter (e.g., B and a blackboard). On the lower part of the card are a scattered array of either digits (e.g., 1, 3, 7) or small letters (e.g., b, m, d). A red plastic stand with an array of holes in it fits over the bottom of a card. It reveals only the digit or letter that corresponds to the picture above.
A mark on the remnant of the cover of the box reads: ASSORTED PICTURE FLASH CARDS. A second mark reads: No. 301. A third mark reads: BAR-ZIM MANUFACTURING CO., JERSEY CITY, N.J. A fourth mark reads: U.S. PAT. NO. 2,971,268. Individual cards are marked: THE (/) ROMPER (/) ROOM.
The design of the cards is based on a patent of Harry Zimmerman of New York, N.Y., (#2,971,268, applied for December 29, 1959, and granted February 14, 1961).
The Durham Safety Razor Co. was established in New York City, probably in 1908. By 1910, now trading as the Durham Duplex Razor Co., it had a factory in Jersey City, N.J. The inscriptions on the celluloid handle of this straight razor read “DURHAM DUPLEX BLADES” and “DURHAM DEMONSTRATION.” That on the blade reads “PAT. U.S.A. MAY 28, 07.”
The indications or uses for this product as provided by the manufacturer are: pain reliever; analagesic - for pain and discomfort caused by tooth extraction and similar dental work; also for temporary relief of pain due to simple headaches, muscular aches and pains due to colds; neuralgia, minor throat irritations, functional periodic pain and discomfort peculiar to women.
The indications or uses for this product as provided by the manufacturer are:
Combat tooth decay-- have cleaner, sweeter breath. Colgate Tooth powder's gentle polishing agent quickly removes dull dingy surface film reveals your teeth's natural brillance. Its rich, "foamy' action penetrates between the teeth, helps your brush remove tiny, decaying food particles, cause of much bad breath. And you'll love Colgate Tooth Powder's cool minty flavor.