Stories did Each of Advertisements Tell

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History Questions
Question 1
In the first advertisement, Mr. Hopkin portrays a false petition to remove his effective product from the market. The information creates curiosity in the minds of the readers; he then gives them details on the various sizes of his strops. Finally, he assures his clients that they will be refunded if the product does not comply with its description, this creates a high demand, that is by making the consumers/readers perceive that his product is perfect yet limited and may be sold out in the near future. The purpose/role of the barbers is to increase the legitimacy of the product.
In the second advertisement, the medical product is praised for being essentially very safe and effective in remedying problems for the sick, desperate, and old consumers. They give symptoms of diseases accompanied with recent testimonies of the effectiveness of their revolutionary pills. These testimonies/tales act as an assurance that the product is legitimate and effective; this results in gaining trust from the consumer increasing sales. The satisfied consumers play a vital role in the advertisement; they have to be real with real addresses so as to allow the skeptical consumer make the necessary investigations if needed.
Question 2
The advertisement both have similarities and differences with adverts of modern time. They include:
SimilaritiesDifferencesThey both attract consumers through innovative means.The advertisements were not large scale compared to today.They both increase market demand by imposing scarcity.Today, personal information is not disclosed to the public. They both use merchants/satisfied consumers to increase sales.Disposable income then was scarce compared to today.Question 3
Jefferson deemed that the power and strength of a country relied on its agricultural roots. He believed that being manufacturing companies were the key sources of corruption that were evidently present in Europe. He supported the notion of taking the raw materials that were cultivated from the land to the manufactories across the Atlantic. Hamilton, on the other hand, favored the notion of having manufactories in the United State, he claimed that it would make them independent and would increase profits to the nation. His notion is well explained when he states that husbandman experience more profit and support when his wife and daughters work in the neighboring manufactories producing articles.