Here is another advertisement for a dream aid, this one nutritional.
Nutrition needed for happier dreams is amply supplied by Visaphos,
which is replete in nightmare-repairing and pleasure-giving constituents.
Visaphos is procurable at fixed prices from select locations throughout the world.
This dream advertisement appears to have been created around the turn of the 20th century.
Convenience scholars have estimated this date based on the composition and the content of the ad.
The style of the advertising copy matches the early-twentieth century advertising style.
The boxed dream product tells scholars that the ad creator was living near the end of the industrial revolution when commercial food and drink packaging was in full development.
—a real part of the solution, not merely something to drink with hope—
Diversi-Tea
If you feel stuck
There’s a reason
If something interferes with your dreams,
use this powerful drink.
This Convenience writer warns against the results promised by some of the convenience advertisements and convenience commercial concerns.
The writer warns that a client should not expect new dreams to be forever protected, or expect the new dreams themselves to protect the individual from all possible future misfortune.
The writer advocates seeking increased freedom in the present, and firmly states the belief that improving the present is a full and satisfactory result.
Bonded for 20 and 10 years
Your dream is NOT protected by this 20-year bond.
You are not safeguarded against all troubles, for that guarantee is not possible.
Skillful, dependable work in the present can possibly provide a sense of freedom far beyond the current experience,
and it is enough.
Here is another dream advertisement. I’m going to go ahead and categorize it as both an advertisement and a renegade convenience.
In dream work, there is (of course) the possibility of a placebo effect, and I cannot categorically claim that this paste did not work for someone, somewhere.
Other convenience scholars agree, although some convenience practitioners believe we are being unnecessarily pedantic in bestowing any kind of legitimacy to products such as the No 1 “Eclipse” Dream Remover.
Pedantic or not, here it is.
