Vintage Ad: Who Was That Gerber Baby?
Just who is the nine-decade icon of baby food jars? Hint: It’s not Humphrey Bogart.
Just who is the nine-decade icon of baby food jars? Hint: It’s not Humphrey Bogart.
A face you could trust!
Tobacco companies have been using pictures of scantily clad women to sell their product since the 1880s, though what qualifies as “scantily clad” has changed.
Today’s weighted blankets and ASMR were yesterday’s snore balls and Ovaltine.
What might have been under your tree in the 1960s? These ads from the pages of The Saturday Evening Post give us a hint.
These ads from the pages of The Saturday Evening Post show what presents one might find under the tree in the 1940s.
If you were looking for the perfect gift in 1920, it might have included a laundry roller, a topper for your car, or “correct jewelry for men.”
120 years ago, many of the most desired gifts were a little different than what’s on the wish lists of today.
Modern problems got you down? These old-time ads for liniments, elixirs, and “electrical” cures just might be the thing to raise your spirits.
Whether you were visiting Colorado or Cancun, these transportation ads from the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s wanted to help you get there!
Ivory has been advertising its “99 44/100% Pure” soap since the turn of the last century. Here are some of our favorite vintage Ivory ads.
In the early 1900s, yeast manufacturers claimed yeast could cure constipation, bad breath, acne, boils, and “internal fatigue.”
These World War II advertisements did their best to build American morale, ridicule Hitler, and position themselves for success after the war.
Diseases such as smallpox, typhoid, and polio used kill or injure thousands of people every year. These ads from drug and insurance companies encouraged people to make use of the new vaccines and antibiotics.
In the 1890s, Adolphus Green introduced a light, flaky, long-lasting crispy cracker to the world.
You’ve heard of Spam, but what about Treet, Prem, Mor, and Bif? These ads from the 1930s – 1960s shows that, at least for a time, canned meats were all the rage.