21. Tart-Chestaut Co. (the 1930s)
Though unsuitable sources did not influence the “Big Tits” logo, it is nevertheless disgusting. Titus Tart, the chip company’s proprietor, was known as “Big Tits.”
22. Sony (the 1960s)
Ah, the days before smartphones—how many of us knew they existed? But, then, a video camera was not only enormous in the 1960s, but it was also a costly and rare device that was difficult to get.
23. Kelloggs (the 1930s)
Kelloggs wasn’t always synonymous with sugar cereal. Back in the 1930s, marketing pushed for an energy-infused version aimed at men to persuade their wives to make them do even more housework than they were already unfairly doing.
24. Toothache Drops (1885)
We’re going far back in this commercial, and while cocaine was legal and did assist with a painful toothache, as we now know, the adverse effects of the now-illegal substance were not worth the risk.