This is an advertisement from April, 1958, for Zenith Quality Eyeglass Hearing Aids – "So inconspicuous . . . so attractive! You’ll enjoy life and HEAR BETTER."

The reverse side features advertising for Bausch & Lomb Balomatic Automatic Slide Porjectors, B.O.A.C. – British Overseas Airways Corporation, and Maine Vacation Service.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10"...

This is an advertisement from April, 1958, for Canadian Pacific – The World’s Greatest Travel System. The system included travel by railway, steamship, airlines, hotels, communications and express.

The reverse side features advertising for Davey Tree Expert Company of Kent, Ohio, the oldest and largest tree saving service in the world. Martin L. Davey, Jr. was president of the company.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10"...

This is an advertisement from April, 1958, for Hamilton Wrist Watches – "The gift of a Hamilton . . . reward of love."

The reverse side features advertising for America Fore Loyalty Group made up The Continental Insurance Company, Niagara Fire Insurance Company, Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Company, and others.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10"...

This is a 1930 issue of "Dr. Miles New Weather Almanac and Hand Book of Valuable Information." It was published by Dr. Miles Medical Company of Elkhart, Indiana.

You’ll find all types of information in this booklet including the weather forecast for the year of 1930...

This a complimentary booklet titled "Housekeeping Hints by Duraclean" with a 1964 copyright. The company’s full name is Duraclean Carpet Cleaners located in Deerfield, Illinois.

The book is full of tips on how to remove stains from carpet, care of flowers and house plants, care of silver and other metals, and work-savers in the kitchen.

The book is in good condition – inside and out. There some minor surface wear to the upper right corner of the cover...

This is a vintage travel brochure for the Fujiya Hotel and Fuji-Hakone National Park in Japan. Sennosuke Yamaguchi founded the Hotel in 1828 in the Fuji-Hakone National Park.

There are not dates on the brochure, but it looks quiet old – I’m guessing 1950’s or before. Inside the brochure, I found luggage tag from the Lake Hakone Hotel. I am including it with the brochure...

This advertising duo comes from a September 1958 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Zenith All-Transistor Trans-Oceanic Radio. This baby would set you back $250.00 and claimed to be the smallest and lightest radio ever made. If memory serves me right, they were still the size of a medium sized ice-chest!

The reverse side is an advertisement for Fonografs by Webcor. This stereo only costs $475.00 and came in a nice French Provincial cabinet...

This advertising duo comes from a January 1958 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for the Vista-Dome California Zephyr. The photo shows a view of the Colorado Rockies. What a way to travel!

The reverse side is a grouping of ads for Italy Tours, Colorfax Laboratories, Your Geographics Books by The Albrecht Company, and Bauer Electro-Master 8mm movie camera.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10" and is from a National Geographic...

This is a very cute advertisement for Smith-Corona Typewriters - "The world's finest and fastest portable."

The ad features a Santa jack-in-the-box holding a nice manual Smith-Corona Typewriter. There were five models available and could be purchased for as little as $1.25 a week.

Smith-Corona was located in Syracuse, New York, with factories also located in Toronto, Brussels and Johannesburg.

The page is in good condition with some minor wear to edges...

For Breakfast it's dandy! For Snacks it's so handy . . ...

Snap! Crackle! Pop! We all recognize that as the sound of Kellogg's Rice Krispies.

This is a very nice 1955 advertisement for Rice Krispies. It shows a young girl leaning over her bowl of cereal saying, "Hello Snap! Hello Crackle! Hello Pop!" She has made a nice stick-figure man with blueberries in bowl of cereal.

The ad is in very good condition. There is some minor wear on the edge where the page was removed from the magazine. The upper right corner has a very tiny dog-ear. The lower...

This advertising duo comes from a March 1944 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Union Pacific Railroad. It discusses the important job the railroad was doing in transporting troops and war materials and how that had added to the dispatcher's responsibilities - a man with a "thousand track" mind. The advertisement also adds a note to "Help the war effort by not dealing with black markets nor paying over-ceiling prices."

The reverse side is an advertiseme...