mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Advertisement for Colmans Mustard - Jack and Jill are never ill... because Colmans ensures good digestion. circa 1950s
Snakes by Albertus SebaTab 106, an illustration of a pair of snakes from Thesaurus, by Albertus Seba
Comic postcard, Free samples of fruit salts, and the result Date: 20th century
Advert, Elixir de Kempenaar, with view of London BridgeAdvert, Elixir de Kempenaar (a digestive liqueur from Antwerp, Belgium), with a view of London Bridge. circa 1900
Advert for Coca-tonic, Champagne - nerve tonic 1897Sold in wine merchants stores and chemist. The highest class natural champagne and coco leaf extract, the most powerful nerve tonic. 1897
Doctors remedy use Lactopeptine reliving indigestion and dyspepsia, available in powder or tablet form, at all stores and chemist. Date: 1901
Advertisement for Andrews Liver Salt -- A Merry Andrew. circa 1925
Brimstone and Treacle -- probably a reference to a Victorian aperient medicine. 19th century
Advert for Andrews Liver SaltsAndrews inner cleanliness comes first. Refreshes the mouth and helps clean the tongue. Antacid in action, Andrews settles the stomach and corrects digestive upsets
The Stomach Pump -- sad stuff, sad stuff. early 19th century
Caricature of George Robert Sims, English writerCaricature of George Robert Sims (1847-1922), English journalist, poet, dramatist and novelist. Despite his uncertain health through over-indulging, he was a prolific writer. 1881
VALUEHuman Anatomy. Digestive system. Engraving
Boy prays not to get stomach acheBoy kneels by his bedside and prays not to get stomach ache from the three appealing green apples he is about to consume before hitting the sack. Date: circa 1908
Colourful illustration of of two fish and a crustaceanFolio 42 from Louis Renards Poissons, Ecrevisses et Crabes, Vol 1, 1754. This was the earliest known work on fish to be produced in colour
Gastroliths, stomach stonesSwallowed by dinosaurs these stones remained in the stomach where they assisted in grinding the toughest food to a more easily digested paste. Largest is 72mm long
Blade of grass from a cowScanning electron microscope image of a blade of grass from a cows stomach (x 175 on a standard 9 cm wide print)
Gastroliths, dinosaur stomach stonesSwallowed by dinosaurs these stones remained in the stomach where they assisted in grinding the toughest food to a more easily digested paste
Medical / Digestive OrgansOrgans of digestion and respiration