We’re all familiar with the following children’s rhymeAt least we used to be. It may start the same but thanks to Wild Creations Crime Scene Investigation Kits it’s got a completely new ending:
Mommy: “Who stole the cookies from the cookie jar?”
Johnny: “Mommy stole the cookies from the cookie jar!”
Mommy: “Who me? Couldn’t be.”
Johnny: “Yes it was, mommy and I can prove it! Not only were your fingerprints all over the lid, but there was fuzz from your robe inside. AND, you must have done it after you exercised because your sneakers left a print in some flour that had evidently spilled on the ground.” Case solved!
It’s a good thing that daddy got the kids the complete set of Wild Creations Crime Scene Investigation Kits. Whether it’s for the fun of being a pretend detective or the joy of learning about the unique qualities every person and fabric has, these detailed kits teach children about different elements of forensic science. Luckily, you won’t need a forensic kit to find where you can see these cool, new sets. For that, you can just visit Wild Creations in Booth 5367 at the 2011 American International Toy Fair.
Here’s what you’ll discover:
Who stole the cookies in the cookie jar? They better not have left fingerprints! The Fingerprint Analysis kit includes everything you need to begin looking at how everyone’s fingerprints are different. Using the black ink, and stamp
pad, young sleuths can look at their own finger prints, up close with the
included magnifier.
Who tracked mud all over the kitchen floor?! There’s no more denying it. The Footprint Analysis Kit allows the young scientist to cast footprints. Includes 1 bottle of black ink, 2 shoe print molds, 1 bag of plaster powder, 2 plastic cups, 1 stirring rod, 1 brush, measuring tape, goggle, working badge, and 5 sample collecting forms.
Do large lips run on dad’s or mom’s side of the family? Let’s do a scientific comparison to find out! The Face Identification Kit includes a light box, 20 facial feature films, 10 transparent films, a working badge, and 5 case record cards. Batteries required and not included.
Is that really your sister’s handwriting in her diary? Hey! Get out of your sister’s diary! Test different ink samples and compare handwriting.
The Blood Analysis kit includes everything you need to experiment with testing artificial blood including: 1 Bottle of
artificial blood, 1 bottle of artificial blood develop liquid, 1 bottle of special detergent, 5 sample collecting forms, a magnifier, pipette, brush, googles, a working badge, petri dish, and tweezers.
Is that 100% real wool sweater that Nana bought you for Christmas really made from the wool of Mary’s Little Lamb? Hmmm. The Fiber Analysis Kit includes a Microscope Tube, Holder, Clips, 10 Blank Slides and 4 fiber samples to help you get started.
In the mid-50s Marx Toys’ Electric Robot captured the hearts and minds of America’s youth. Featuring a variety of actions, controlled individually by different knobs and buttons on its back. Forward and backward motion, light-up eyes, it also can telegraph Morse code and there’s a handy 
cheat sheet printed on the back of his head). Electric Robot’s arms move up and down by turning the two knobs near his shoulders, and a switch at the back of his base determines whether he moves to the right or to the left. It’s all so manual, so interactive – it’s hard not to have fun with this toy. At the time Electric Robot was introduced, Marx Toys was the world's largest toymaker and Louis Marx was the personality of the industry known as "The Henry Ford of the Toy Industry." For Christmas of 1955, Time magazine chose Mr. Marx to grace its cover including the Electric Robot on the upper left, see photo from Time Magazine cover, Dec. 12, 1955. 
Rudy’s big, bad and heading your way! In “Heavy 70s” day-glow yellow, Rudy will walk you back to a simpler time when toys were tough and fun! Rudy the Robot is faithfully reproduced complete with period packaging. This authentic product is made from the original molds! Rudy was the #1 toy of Christmas 1968. 
but nothing was quite as cool as having your own robot, particularly Robert the Robot. This popular toy walks again in this faithful reproduction, right down to its “I am Robert Robot, mechanical man. Drive me and steer me, wherever you can…” Robert was the pioneer of plastic toy robots in 1954, when a popular TV Show called "Captain Video" featured a robot called "TOBOR" (which of course is "robot" spelled backwards). Robert the Robot was inspired by Tobor and of course the TV program helped sales. 
Mr. Machine, the popular mechanical man is back! A robot wearing top-hat; turn his giant windup key at the back and watch him “walk,” swinging his arms and repeatedly ringing his chest mounted bell. This is the original toy that was introduced 50 golden years ago in 1960--you not only can see his mechanical “innards” through his clear, plastic body, but also take the toy apart and put it back together, over and over. What’s old is new again with Mr. Machine! Mr. Machine is recognized as one of the all-time greatest toys of the