![]() Titled "Strength and Beauty"), The Little Turk (front shows picture of Turkish boy resting on 3 boxes of Scott's Emulsion - each box written in a different language, Copyright, 1889), Nice as Cream (front shows picture of girl in bonnet holding a chalkboard ("I like Scott's Emulsion, It is just as nice as cream".), Nice as Cream (front shows picture of girl in bonnet holding a chalkboard that reads "I like Scott's Emulsion, It is just as nice as cream".), the Little Doctor (front shows little boy pouring product from bottle into spoon held by little girl), the Smile Front (front shows eleven children's smiling faces around a large labeled aqua bottle of the product.), He Wants It (front shows baby boy at table reaching for bottle of product). Other Scott's Emulsion and Cod Liver Oil cards included: Girl with Lion (color front shows little girl with lion. ![]() Other companies used them for advertising with cards showingh different products or testionials. There were cards on many different sublects (baseball players, animals, flowes, and much more). The cigarette and cigar cards are probably the best known and most prized. Trading cards were popular in the late 19th century. It looks to be the 1890s, but we are still assessing that. ![]() HBC has obtained a card with a helthy-looking boy in a sailor suit advertising the It was advertized as "the best remidy in existence" for a host of ailments. One popular brand in America was Scott's Emulsion pr in full Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of LimeĪnd Soda. It was not very popular with the children, but many ![]() The boy wears a very military looking sailor suit.Ĭod liver oil was considered a valuable dietary supplement for children at least as early as the late 19th century. We believe it appeared in the 1890s, but are still assessing the date. Advertisements showing boys' clothing - Scott's EmulsionĪdvertisements Showing Boys' Clothe: Scott's Emulsion (United States, 1890s?)įigure 1.-This illustration appeared on a card advertising Scott's Emulsion. ![]()
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