(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Many people think that it's important for their kids to go to the dentist while neglecting their own dental health. However, while cavities often strike during childhood, problems like periodontal disease...
“Inject disinfectant into the human body” sounds like the words of someone who flew over the cuckoo’s nest, doesn’t it? Well, once upon a time, women were encouraged to do exactly that, all to accentuate their “dainty femininity” and keep a rein on their man. And, if you were astute enough to read between the…
Picture Post - March 2nd 1940
Spanish Influenza hit Indiana in September of 1918. While the virus killed otherwise healthy soldiers and civilians affected by WWI in other parts of the world since the spring, most Hoosiers assum…
Dozens of campaigns portrayed prostitutes as wily temptresses, referring to them as 'good time girls', 'pick-ups', 'procurable women' and 'victory girls'.
We've tried a lot of bad things — from ice cream to cigarettes — to drop those pesky pounds.
During WWII, venereal disease became somewhat of an epidemic among American troops. According to the U.S. Army’s Office of Medical History, between 1942 and 1945 there were a total of 803,283 reported cases of venereal disease among army personnel, or a rate of 44.87 soldiers out of 1000. The most popular disease by far was […]
It’s no secret: Kids aren’t exactly enthusiastic […]
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McCalls-Dec 1940
Vintage illustrations from before 1970 - a place to put them all Especially for those vintage illustrations you have that don't exactly fit into any of the other specialty illustration groups or ones you'd like to just spread around more! A Few Rules: Non-illustrations (photographs) or heavily photo-shopped vintage illustrations will be removed along with any pornography. Also removed will be Non-Vintage illustrations. If there is a continuous stream of non-illustrations or non-vintage, I'll simply remove you from the group. If you come back and continue, then you'll be banned, and no one likes that. :( Other Vintage Illustration Groups: Illustration: www.flickr.com/groups/35468132865@N01/ As She Was: www.flickr.com/groups/as_she_was/ As He Was: www.flickr.com/groups/31932980@N00/ Ephemera: www.flickr.com/groups/creativegifts/ Mid-Century Illustrated: www.flickr.com/groups/midcenturyinprint/ The Retro-Teen: www.flickr.com/groups/theretroteen/ The Retro-Kid: www.flickr.com/groups/theretrokid/ 60s & 70s Eye Candy: www.flickr.com/groups/eyecandypool/ Vintage Advertising: www.flickr.com/groups/vintage_advertising/ Early Advertising: www.flickr.com/groups/earlyadvertising/ Vintage Magazines: www.flickr.com/groups/vintagemags/ Songsheets: www.flickr.com/groups/11258975@N00/ Vintage Dance Ephemera: www.flickr.com/groups/vintagedance/ Jazz-Age in Print: www.flickr.com/groups/jazzage/ War-Time Forties in Print: www.flickr.com/groups/fortiesinprint/ Vintage Children's Books: www.flickr.com/groups/vintagechildrensbooks/ Mother Goose Illustration: www.flickr.com/groups/36508989@N00/
Ad from the United Kingdom-1932
To make sure teeth and gums are healthy (even on days away from the dentist), I always gravitate toward the Crest Gum Detoxify toothpaste.
A show exploring the visual history of our complex relationship with dirt and disease includes a fascinating selection of 19th and 20th century poster and advertising campaigns
To push their products, these advertisements invoke some of the worst gender stereotypes, depicting women as terrible drivers, brainless beauties, and kitchen-dwellers. Women of the twentieth century, I sincerely hope you did not put up with this nonsense.
Happy Monday everyone! Welcome to Calories vs. Chemicals part 1. In an effort to not gain the freshman 15 in college, I survived off of diet coke and lean pockets. I thought diet coke was the most amazing thing since sliced bread and the lean pockets had way less calories than actual pizza... If I only knew what I was putting into my body! Once I stopped obsessing over calories and actually started to look at the ingredients in the food I was eating, (along with juicing) I then became successful in losing 30+lbs. Throughout my year long journey as an avid juicer, I have learned so much about food and the myths behind what the food industry has had us eating up for years. The biggest lesson learned has been that calories are not scary... the toxic chemical overload in food is. Toxic chemicals are constantly accumulating in our bodies because the industry has had us obsessing over calories for years with labels like: "Low Calorie" "No Calorie" "100 Calories" Let me ask you a question... When you are purchasing your groceries and you turn your food or drink item over to check the calories, protein, fat etc. How often are you checking the ingredients? When we focus only on the calories, we miss the fact that in exchange they are filling our food with toxic chemicals. & the scariest part about this is The more we fill our bodies with nutrient dense foods & empty calories, the harder we make it on ourselves to lose weight and the more we put our health at risk. Here is a short 2 minute video on chemicals in our food! I love this video and the way it describes what science and technogoly is doing to our food. Let's take a look a protein bar. Most of us think a protein bar is an optimal healthy snack. They have protein, tons of delicious flavors, they're portable... something we can keep in our car or purse. In hindsight, it's perfect! Not to mention that it comes off as a healthy alternative. At a first glance we see 20 grams of protein Flip it over and read Calories: 280 Fat: 10g Carb: 29g Protein: 20g Ingredients: Soy protein, isolate, beet juice concentrate, organic brown rice syrup, organic dried cane syrup, palm kernel oil, organic peanuts, cocoa, organic rolled oats, vegetable glycerin, soy protein concentrate, natural flavors, peanuts, peanut flour, rice starch, organic sunflower oil, unsweetened chocolate, inulin (chicory extract) sea salt, organic oat fiber, soy, lecithin, calcium carbonate, organic vanilla extract, cocoa butter, vanilla extract, natural vitamin E, calcium, carbonate, magnesium oxide, ascorbic acid, DL-Aplha tocopheryl acetate, thiamine monoitrate, beta carotene, niacin amide, D-Calcium pantothenate, riboflavin, pyridoxine hydrochloride, erocalciferol, cyanocobalamin, potassium iodide. Can you pronounce that last sentence? I know I had a hard time with it. I am not in any way trying to discredit protein bars or say that you should never eat them. I am just simply trying to bring awareness to the chemical overload in foods we think are better than others. 3 Rules of Thumb If you can't pronounce it, Don't eat it Try to stick to prepackaged or frozen foods that have 10 ingredients or less If it has a long shelf life, put it down If anything, I encourage you to start reading the labels on the back of food. When you can, buy local. Food should always come from the farm and go straight to your table. Ditch the diet and just be the healthiest, happiest version of yourself that you can be! Stay tuned for part 2 later this week, where we will compare and decode labels! XoXo -Ashley For Daily Tips and Recipes follow me on: Instagram: ashleynicolemora1 Twitter: MissAshleyMoora
Doc Howie makes dental visits fun for kids and as easy for parents as possible. Always timely, and available for emergency situations. Call today!
Don't let them call you SKINNY!, a warning for women from a vintage ad. Another promises to keep you slim with smoking cigarettes.
An article by Trance Channel Lori Camacho, discussing her own personal journey with Hysterectomy | spiritual awakening | rainateachings #hysterectomy #spiritualawakening #selflove
Of course, some of you may argue that you can actually get the inflatable life-size doll from this list, but hey - you'll never find the free 10-day home trial period with it! Oh, the good old days!
Jeris Antiseptic Hair Lotion, 1946.
Print has been acquired by an independent group of collaborators—Deb Aldrich, Laura Des Enfants, Jessica Deseo, Andrew Gibbs, Steven Heller and Debbie Millman—and soon enough, we’ll be back in full force with an all-new look, all-new content and a fresh outlook for the future! In the meantime, we’re looking back at some of our favorite pieces. Enjoy. I’ve been mildly obsessed with WPA posters ever since I saw the National Park sets as a kid on summer vacation (wherein my fath
A Natural Process in Men DO NOT WORRY Think no further about them.