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Peach Princess + closely

Registered at Fri, 09 Nov 2007 11:56:10 -0500 on Category Search Word + Adverb

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MARIO GALAXY Gaspahon Princess Peach Capsule Toy
MARIO GALAXY Gaspahon Princess Peach Capsule Toy

$12.99
I bought this for my girlfriend who is a fan of Peach. Its for her desk at work and I think it is very cute. A must have for fans of Peach or the Mario series. It comes in a capsule and when you open it you just need to pop her head on and ...



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Sioux Chief Snap-In Replacement Strainer (827-2RBPK1)
Sioux Chief Snap-In Replacement Strainer (827-2RBPK1)

$32.99
Sold as each. 4-1/4". Fits nearly all Sioux Chief shower and floor drains as well as many other drain brands. Closely matches: Delta Venetian bronze, Price Pfister oil rubbed bronze, Moen oil rubbed bronze. Clamshell. Manufacturer number: 8...
TYPHUS, EGGS, and SOLDIERS! In this World War, our soldiers confront an ancient foe even more deadly than the enemy's panzer divisions. That foe killed between two and three million people in World War I. It is Typhus fever - a disease transmitted by the bite of the body louse, and often confused with typhoid fever because of the similarity of names. Today our troops are immunized against typhus. They are among the first troops so safeguarded in the history of the world. Such mass protection is a striking and dramatic medical triumph, yet it hinges upon a most prosaic thing - a hen's egg. For in the preparation of the new vacine against typhus fever, hen's eggs play a stellar role. In closely guarded and isolated rooms, there are great trays of these eggs. Each is fertile. Each is allowed to incubate for a time. Then, a tiny hole is carefully drilled in one end of each egg. Live typhus fever viris is injected through this opening. The live virus multiplies many times over. When the virus has grown sufficiently in the egg embryo, it is
TYPHUS, EGGS, and SOLDIERS! In this World War, our soldiers confront an ancient foe even more deadly than the enemy's panzer divisions. That foe killed between two and three million people in World War I. It is Typhus fever - a disease transmitted by the bite of the body louse, and often confused with typhoid fever because of the similarity of names. Today our troops are immunized against typhus. They are among the first troops so safeguarded in the history of the world. Such mass protection is a striking and dramatic medical triumph, yet it hinges upon a most prosaic thing - a hen's egg. For in the preparation of the new vacine against typhus fever, hen's eggs play a stellar role. In closely guarded and isolated rooms, there are great trays of these eggs. Each is fertile. Each is allowed to incubate for a time. Then, a tiny hole is carefully drilled in one end of each egg. Live typhus fever viris is injected through this opening. The live virus multiplies many times over. When the virus has grown sufficiently in the egg embryo, it is "harvested" and killed. Yes, killed with chemicals, for it is the dead typhus fever virus that forms the basis of the vacine which is used to protect our armed forces against typhus fever. ..... 1943 Parke, Davis & Company Ad, A5095.

$10.99
This Item is an original Magazine ad, taken from a vintage magazine of the year indicated. The ad is suitable for framing and displaying in your home or office. The scan of this item was taken through plastic film, however it is an accurate...

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