How A Deluge Valve Work

A Hoover under the tree.

I was shocked.
Without words.
Frost.

I was browsing in "The Post" when I read an article about this collecting of posters Owni.eu 60s.
Title:
"The 48 advertisements today would never be permitted".
(Look at ').

perfect Christmas gift, suitable for the whole family (like Trivial covering the range 14-99 years old, actually), advertised with a concept of base a little bit racist / sexist / violent and trashy, just a hair. The toy guns Daisy

provide a lot of noise and there are several models, depending on the needs homicidal; Santa smokes Lucky Strike and doctors smoke Camel (cigarettes probably more healthy?), You, dirty boy, because do not wash with soap Vinolio? (Dirt boy difinite such as black, race, not dirt).

Of particular interest is the role of women in Ads of the 60s, a small object with two practical functions: to serve the husband - as a poor helpless, decerebration and submissive and that, not least, to clean the house - so in need of vitamins of Total cereal (really women in 1960 were happier with a Hoover under the tree? Hmm.)

Blow in her face and she'll follow you anywhere.
(yeah, right).

"Show her it's a man's world"
"Is it always illegal to kill a woman?"
"Men Are Better Than Woman"
(Of course, that is).

not happy, have seen good to include infants. With the role of tester: test not only in animals so that maybe they are even more reliable.
Beer CellCi (From the womb of the mother) will appeal more to your baby, twins tester with an innovative packaging of cellophane (at least the Kuki, decades later, he had good taste and she put the chicken, wrapped), lolitas 12enni with lascivious gaze and lip gloss from Alba Parietti. (Innocence sexy?)


At first I had known in recent years would have left a few packs of Lucky Strike for Santa Claus on the night of 24, which only biscuits and mandarins are present already seen.
I will do that Friday night.
But I did not ask him a Hoover, Santa Claus, no. Neither a husband to serve.

A maximum of one U.S. television series dvd Madman that with ferocious realism represented 60 of those years, he finds a context to these absurd ads today.