MARKS' ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · May 20, 1897

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 23, No. 20.

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MARKS' ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

WITH RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.

New Patents of 1895.

The most comfortable, durable, and natural.

Although a man may lose both of his legs, he is not necessarily helpless. By using artificial legs applied, with rubber feet attached, he can be restored to his usefulness.
The engraving is from an instantaneous photograph of a man ascending a ladder. He has two artificial legs substituting his natural ones, which were crushed by a railroad accident and amputated. With his rubber feet he can ascend or descend a ladder, balance himself on the rungs, and have his hands at liberty. He can work at a bench and earn a good day's wages. He can walk and mingle with persons without betraying his loss; in fact, he is restored to his former self for all practical purposes.
With the old method of complicated ankle-joints these results could not be so thoroughly attained.
Over 18,000 in use, scattered in all parts of the world. Many of these have been supplied without presenting themselves to us, simply by sending measurements on a formula which any one can easily fill out. RECEIVED 27 HIGHEST AWARDS. Purchased by the U. S. Government and many foreign governments.
A treatise of 544 pages and formula for measuring SENT FREE.

A. A. MARKS,

701 Broadway, - New York City.