The modern toy industry has developed rapidly since the beginning of the last century. The magazine "Time" has listed 100 "the greatest toys" from the beginning of 1923 until 2010 (mainly introduced in the United States, popular toys). . From these 100 classic toys, we can see the historical imprint of the development of the toy industry in the United States and the world. The following net foreign toys with the reader's review this list is fairly representative of the various products, we want to toy factory business development, sales help. Zoology Slides Series. Contain the from Protozoa to mammal etc mammals experimental lesson used slice (slides) specimens.There are four basic types of animal tissues: muscle tissue, nervous tissue, connective tissue, and epithelial tissue. All animal tissues are considered to be subtypes of these four principal tissue types. Common staining methods: HE, alcohol magenta. Tissue Slide,Botany Slide,Zoology Slide,Botany Practical Slides Xinxiang Vic Science&Education Co.,Ltd. , https://www.hnmedicalsciencemodel.com
The 100 greatest toys in the history of American modern toys
[2020s]
toy car
At the beginning of the 20th century, millions of people immigrated to the United States from Europe, and the 16-year-old Italian boy Anto nia Pasin was one of them. Passy is a skilled carpenter who travels to Chicago, where he begins to make red toy cars with stamped metal sheets. By 1923, he had saved enough money to set up the Liberty Coaster Company and began mass production of toy cars, each costing less than $3. He named the car Radio Flyer, the name comes from his two favorite inventions of the era: radio and airplane.
Chemical suit
In 1923, AC Gilbert Co. released the pioneer product and chemical reagent kit in educational toys . This product is aimed at boys, the purpose is to teach their basic chemistry experiment skills, but by today's standards, this set of things is simply challenging national security (Experiment 1: Explosion). However, this product still has a highly regarded product quality license, and in the next 30 years, the company sold a total of millions of reagent kits. Finally, manufacturers even list girls as target groups – but only as effective assistants. In the 1950s, the company launched the Gilbert's Lab Technician Set for girls, with a sweet pink hue overall. After another 10 years, the gender gap in children's chemistry was eliminated, and the boys and girls finally enjoyed the fun of science together.
Mischievous gate
The tricksters all over the world love this toy very much. Since 1928, the prank gate has begun to bring unexpected "shocks" to its victims. The inventor of the toy was the Danish inventor Soren Sorensen Adam, who founded SS Adams Co., the most innovative manufacturer in the 20th century. After launching his first prank powder, the sneezing sneeze powder (Cachoo Sneeze Powder), Sorensen began developing a razzberry cushion in 1906, a snake nut can (snake nut can) ) and the prank product of exploding cigar. In 1932, the prank TV officially obtained the patent. This kind of toy doesn't really generate electricity, but just makes a loud vibration noise, but it is enough to "electricize" to the unprepared person.
yo-yo
Although the history of yo-yo can be traced back to around 500 BC, it was not until the late 1920s when a young American immigrant Pedro Flores made the world feel mad at it. When the yo-yo began to really fire in the mainstream market. Flores was born in the Philippines. After seeing the Filipino people's enthusiasm for this toy, he foresees that Yo-Yo will be sold in the United States. (Hundreds of years ago, the Philippines called this toy Yo-Yo.) In 1928, Flores, who was still a doorman, founded the Yo-yo Manufacturing Company. After selling the handmade yo-yo to the children near Los Angeles, he saved enough money to open a factory. Within a year, the company reached the scale of 300,000 yo-yos per day, and Flores and his "Toy Heroes" raged in the United States, and yo-yo games emerged throughout the United States.
Three-dimensional book
The three-dimensional book is actually earlier than most printed books. At first it was called "movable book." This book first appeared in the 14th century, when Catalan mystics began to use rotating dishes to explain their philosophical theories. Before the 19th century, stereo books were not prepared for children until flipbook technology was applied to children's books. In 1929, readers came into contact with the three-dimensional books we know today. Louis Giraud and Theodore Brown published the first series of three-dimensional books, Daily Express Children's Annual No. 1. The illustrations in the book can be placed on paper, thus historically The longest-lived literary gimmick was on the stage.