Doctor Rasurel's summer hygienic vests were woven from wool and peat moss.
At the time, the French washed infrequently and the wool-peat mixture helped improve sweat absorption.
Medicine produced by the Ugéol laboratory in Paris.
The advertisement tells us: "Migraines, neuralgia, flu, rheumatism / Citraspirine / twice as active as aspirin / New presentation eliminating the drawbacks of tablets and capsules. - Swallows without liquid."
An advertisement from that time tells us that Citraspirine treats migraines, neuralgia, toothaches, gout, sciatica, rheumatism, flu, all pains and all discomforts of a feverish nature.
Carmelite Water marketed in South America, exclusively by the Boyer company.
An alcoholic preparation based on lemon balm and distilled water, whose recipe includes 14 herbs, 9 spices, and 80-proof alcohol. This recipe has remained virtually unchanged for 400 years.
The Petit Parisien is a French daily newspaper that, in 1916, had a circulation of nearly two million copies. Judex is a novel-film by Arthur Bernède that was adapted for the screen under the title: "La nouvelle mission de Judex."