View allAll Photos Tagged Toothbrush
My granddaughter and her parents head home in the morning so no more photos of her for a while. One last one of her brushing her teeth before bed tonight. She has definitely done her best to be cute and charming all weekend!
My guess is that the book came with a toothbrush because there is die-cut for one. It wasn't the book I as expecting when I picked it up.... then i opened it and had a good laugh. very cute.
©1953
Authors: C.B. Woofter, Don Harley
Illustrator: Jack Olson
Publisher: C.B. Donald Inc.
Toothbrush loaded into assembly. Note the taper of bottom of the holder. That is what gives the "snap" to hold the toothbrush in place.
It may be Saturday, and they may have had their lunch, but the children of Ban Huay Mae Gok School in Northern Thailand have not yet been released to go home; Khru Usa and the school principal have some donated toothbrushes to distribute.
For the PhotoBlog story, please visit: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/roads-less-travelled-...
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
Just a test photo... wanted to know how close I can get. This isn't a crop, I just resized the photo for flickr.
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
This guy I got out of a catalog in the '90's. He looks old but it was like Walter Drake or one of those. I love his smile!
Let me know if you agree with me that my new toothbrush looks like a running shoe. It's called a Colgate Curve. I'm calling it my "Air Colgate." I don't know what those orange things on the side do. Maybe they will make me run faster and jump higher, or maybe chew faster and gum harder.
Toothbrushes lined up for Animation.
Karni & Saul for the BBC
flynnproductions.com/flynn/directors/?karni_saul/569/-/full/
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
My toothbrush (Radius), 2004. Been looking at photos of my three years in the Heartland, since I won't be here anymore in three weeks and two days.
I learned that bacteria can grow on every surface so I brush mt teeth regularly and change out my toothbrush every month to prevent the growth of bacteria.
This had to be dismantled, and killed (in the middle of the night!) because something was making it spontaneously turn on, and keep going. It's not meant to be user-serviceable, so thanks, Instructables!
An old man selling toothbrushes made of neem wood in Varanasi (India).
Researchers believe that the use of neem toothbrushes is responsible for the bright smiles and healthy teeth of Indian villagers, people who never had access to any modern dental care facilities, products or fancy toothpaste.
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?