209 résultats
1973EEG1385London:: Wellcome Institute of the History of Medicine 1973. 1973. Series: Museum Catalogue III Portraits of Doctors & Scientists. 4to. xxiv 459 1 pp. Frontis. port. plates index. Navy gilt-stamped cloth dust jacket. Near fine. Garrison & Morton 6610.1 Wellcome Institute of the History of Medicine, 1973. hardcover books
187147582Rome: Forzani et C. 1871. First Edition. Folio 33cm.; publisher's tan printed card wrappers; 18pp. Wrapper lightly soiled faint vertical creasing a few tiny chips to spine ele Very Good internally fresh and fine save the crease. Polemical attack on the state of the French university system written in March 1871 two months after the end of the disastrous for the French Franco-Prussian War. As Pasteur argues whereas in Germany universities proliferated across the country France "stymied by revolution was always occupied with the sterile search for a better form of government giving only distracted attention to her institutions of higher learning" p. 9 our translation. At the root of all this was the regime of Napoleon I who in the early years of the 19th century neglected the country's twenty-eight extant institutions of higher learning in favor of his Université de France a disastrously centralized state-run institution that he established in 1808. The University suffered greatly during the Restoration and with it the quality of education so that by 1868 only £8000 were being spent for "true academic purposes" across the country cf. W. Chandler Roberts et al "Journal of the Society for Arts Vol. 32 no. 1655 August 8 1884 p. 905 creating a lacuna of learned and innovative thinkers to match Germany's. Perhaps in order to combat this downward trend Pasteur later founded the Pasteur Institute in 1887 serving as its director until his death in 1895. <br/><br/>This appears to be the only separate appearance of Pasteur's tract published abroad and distributed to various foreign leading scientific figures among these "Darwin's Bulldog" Thomas Henry Huxley who makes mention of this work in an address delivered in October of that same year. The essay appeared again in print in 1947 following an even more disastrous encounter with Germany in a collection titled "Pour l'Avenir de la Science Française." This publication quite scarce with four physical copies noted in OCLC as of February 2020. COPAC adds one copy at the LEC Library UK. Forzani et C. unknown books
198136776Bethesda: National Library of Medicine 1981. First edition. Stapled paper wrappers. A fine copy. Unpaged 8 pp. Illus. with b/w photos. Sm. 4to. An exhibit at the National Library of Medicine February 2nd - May 22nd 1981. National Library of Medicine unknown books
1948129737Washington: Department of State 1948. hardcover. very good. Illustrated in b/w. 2 volumes. Tall thick 8vos red cloth. Washington D.C.: Department of State 1948. A very good pair.<br/><br/> Department of State unknown books
18253010London: John Knight & Henry Lacey 1825. Hardcover. Very Good. Three volume set. Small 8vos. Full contemporary greeen morocco gilt spines rather worn and rubbed. Internally nice and clean. Interesting essays on a wide range of medical topics. <br/><br/> John Knight & Henry Lacey hardcover books
18837512Buffalo N.Y.: Published by D. Ransom Son & Co.; Press of Baker Jones & Co 1883. Booklet sewn on cords in wrappers 16.5 x 10 cm. 32 pages. Illustrated. Advertisements. A single year from the annual almanac promoting the "Celebrated Family Medicines" of Ransom Son & Co. series 1874 - c. 1923. The booklet consists of a series of alternating pages of recipes culinary household medicinal dyeing etc. with facing pages each advertising an individual patent medicine Trask's Magnetic Ransom's Honey Syrup Ransom's Hive Syrup Universal Magnetic Balm Prof. Anderson's Dermador. Printed orange paper wrappers decorated and with text. Hole with string tie to upper left corner. Very light rippling to wrappers otherwise fine. Published by D. Ransom, Son & Co.; Press of Baker, Jones & Co unknown books
1830228066Madrid Imprenta Real 1830. 1830. 8vo. Later red wrappers. Very good. Fresh text no foxing. 104 pages. No signatures or bookplates. Soft cover. Very Good. Madrid, Imprenta Real, 1830. paperback books
185737456San Francisco: Whitton Towne & Co. Printers and Publishers 1857. 1st printing Cordasco 50-0405; Cowan II p. 143; Greenwood 813. Modern marbled paper wrappers. Light old faded evidence of damping mostly in margins. Foxing. A VG copy. 9 1 blank pp. Old print-out of an ABE book listing laid-in. 8-7/8" x 5-3/4" <br/><br/>Cooper a renowned physician of his day founder of the first medical college on the Pacific Coast at the University of the Pacific. This paper describes a 'daring' procedure wherein Cooper removed a 'slug of iron' from one B. T. Beal of Springfield Tuolumne County. Seems Mr Beal and a few friends "in a frolicksome mood resolved to burst an old gun and accordingly loaded it with about eighteen inches of powder to which they connected a slow match and then endeavored to seek security by flight." He failed. The 'slug of iron' entered Mr Beal below the left armpit and lodged under his heart 'upon the vertical column' where it remained for 74 days until Dr Cooper removed it. The patient recovered said improvement in health to such a degree "as not to be recognized by medical men present at the operation". No copies at auction these last 30 years per ABPC & Am Ex; we know of one copy sold a couple years ago through the trade. A rare item known as one of the earliest published accounts of a California surgical procedure. Whitton Towne & Co., Printers and Publishers unknown books
1860WRCAM41779New York: B.L. Judson & Co. 1860. 24pp. Original yellow printed wrappers. Spine mostly perished. Some chipping and tears to wrappers. Very minor soiling. Good. A rare patent-medicine almanac reprinting the story of an herbalist's rescue of Tula the Aztec princess likely fabricated to promote the sale of Judson's various medicaments. Originally printed in 1859 by the same publisher the almanac recounts the story of the "wealthy herbalist Dr. Cunard who with a trapper named Du Bois or Hawk Eye spent seven years trapping and travelling throughout the Far West. The doctor had a number of unusual experiences not the least of which was his single-handed defiance of the Navajo Tribe as they were about to burn Tula the Aztec princess at the stake. This was accomplished by capitalizing on the fortuitous imminence of a total eclipse of which the good doctor knew after consulting his handy little almanac. The Navajo chief was as confounded as Merlin in an earlier day and promptly gave up not only Tula but also his secret mountain-herb recipe. A trapper's testimonial direct from St. Louis concludes this 'True Account'" - Eberstadt. The almanac seems to have been published for only about four years 1860- 63 although the advertisement/story does appear in a few other almanacs as well. OCLC locates only one copy of the 1861 almanac and only one of most of the others as well at the Rochester Museum and Science Center. Rare and interesting. EBERSTADT 127:215 ref. B.L. Judson & Co. unknown books
306607New York W.W. Norton & Company 1966. First edition so stated. 8vo. Frontispiece b/w portrait after the engraving by E. Savage. Bibliography. Dust jacket price clipped; nicks; soft creases. Very good. 326 pages. No signatures or bookplates. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. New York, W.W. Norton & Company [1966]. hardcover books
195539512Calcutta: Standard Homoeo Literature Co. ca. 1955. 16mo 16.5 cm 6.5". 116 pp. <br><br>This edition not found via WorldCat. Publisher's red cloth. Very good. Standard Homoeo Literature Co. hardcover books
187060219Mobile AL: np 1870. 9 by 6 in. Approximately 450 words. Some loss of lettering along folds not affecting readability. The poem includes a line about not giving your children calomel and later talks in the text of it being injurous. Calomel had been widely used as a treatment both as a purgative and to kill bacteria. Recognition of its toxic effects led to its use being curtailed during and after the Civil War. <br/><br/> np unknown books
189063182Chicago IL: np 1890. Broadside 12 x 4 1/2 in. approximately 40 lines of text 200 words illustrated with 2 portraits one of Rolling Thunder and one of his wife and business manager. "Known to his family as Belmont and to the public as Chief Rolling Thunder Louis Belmont Newell was born around 1858 to Thomas Newell and Marie Parsons of Indian Island Old Town Maine. Newell appears to have married several times and his first daughter Blanche was born to Victoria Tahamont around 1886. It is around this time that Newell is first referred to as Chief Rolling Thunder and that his company the Kiowa Medicine Company begins touring. The show was comprised of "moral" entertainment and lectures given on the customs habits manners and religion of tribes. Newell would also sell "traditional Kiowa" medicines and give out health guides. It is uncertain when the company was actually formed and though Newell claimed that he was a descendent of the First Chief Medicine Man of the Kiowa Nation Teet-Toot-Sah this was most likely just for his public image. It is much more likely that his parents were Penobscots from Maine. Newell married Louisa Stump of Iroquois descent in 1891. Louisa was an expert shot and travelled with the Kiowa Medicine Company for some time. In 1894 Newell married his fourth wife Jeanne "Jennie" Congleton who served as business manager for the Kiowa Medicine and Vaudeville Company for many years. Newell died December 1 1933 and was buried in Randolph NY. More information on L.B. Newell has been compiled by descendants of Newell and can be found on Ne-Do-Ba a geneological website for the Wabanaki people." see the Smithsonian Institution SOVA site. <br/><br/> np unknown books
1973M8739n.p.:: Royal Society of Medicine 1973. 1973. Sm. 4to. 75 pp. Printed wrappers. Fine. Lists names and addresses for members of the Royal Society of Medicine living in the USA and Canada. Royal Society of Medicine, 1973. unknown books
1988226721Washington DC: National Academy Press 1988. Paperback. xiii 84p. softbound in 9x6 inch wraps. Covers are a bit rubbed with a little edgewear and a minuscule tear in foredge margin. Clean and sound a good copy. National Academy Press paperback books
18512970Philadelphia: G.S. Harris 1851. First edition. Very Good . Original blue printed paper wraps printed to front. Some chipping and creasing to edges but overall intact and undamaged despite being quite delicate. Light scattered foxing throughout. Ownership signature of the college's original dean N.R. Mosely struck out at the top of the Faculty list on page 4; pencil ticks next to the names of several students listed in the catalogue on page 6. Exceptionally rare OCLC lists copies of this Announcement at only 2 institutions.<br/><br/>Only one year after Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell graduated valedictorian and became the first female M.D. in the U.S. the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania opened its doors. Located in Philadelphia it was the only the second school to open with the mission of training women in medicine -- having been preceded by the New England Female Medical College two years earlier in 1848. Founded by Quaker abolitionist and Underground Railroad activists who believed that women could make exceptional doctors "the college provided rare opportunities for women to teach perform research manage a medical school and with the eventual establishment of the Woman's Hospital in 1861 learn and practice in a hospital setting. It was the longest-lasting all-women medical school in the nation until it became coeducational in 1970" Mandell. The present Announcement predates these growths however showing the roots from which they emerged. One year running and the faculty remain largely male because there has yet to be an inaugural graduating class this would come in 1852; but already a female student Hannah E. Longshore is listed as a Demonstrator in Anatomy. Indeed Longshore and her sister Anna would both be part of the inaugural class of the college with the latter going on the author Discourses to Women in Medical Subjects 1897. Indeed the majority of women listed in this catalogue went on to become doctors even when it took time -- as it did for Hannah W. Ellis and Susanna H. Ellis both listed among the graduates of the 1865 class. 12 pages in all this scarce pamphlet contains Officers Corporators Faculty and Students of the school; an Announcement on the school's missions and accomplishments; information on Specialties available; Terms of enrollment; and a list of required Textbooks. It also conveys the excitement optimism and pride of those involved. "The Faculty of the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania are inspired by very different feelings from those that attended their efforts one year ago. Then they were about to enter into an untried path to engage in a great experiment.But that which was an experiment is an experiment no longer.give a woman knowledge commensurate with her natural qualifications enable her to go forth healing the sick and comforting the afflicted and she will bless the world." A rare survivor documenting that pivotal moment when women had been given the chance to prove their intellect rose to the challenge and made the future of the next female students more secure. Very Good . G.S. Harris unknown books
18746017Jersey City N.J.: Published by Clark Johnson M.D. 1874. Octavo 19 x 12.5 cm. 309 1 pages. Illustrated. Advertisement. Second edition second printing. Graff refers to an earlier undated issue of 219 pages. This 309 page edition was originally issued in 1874. Felcone also notes copies of the 1874 printing with and without the two line printers attribution to the title page verso. A false Indian captivity narrative in the service of advertising a patent medicine. "A revolting fictitious story written to advertise Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian blood syrup and made up mainly of descriptions of Indian life and customs some of which are cribbed with considerable garbling from Catlin. - G. P. Garrison." Ayer 90 as quoted in Graff. Closed tear to fore edge of rear fly and two blank leaves. Foxing throughout a bit musty. With the bookplate of the West Townshend Sabbath School Library. endpapers a bit stained. In black and blind-stamped decorated orange cloth; soiled; edges rubbed and worn. Good only. Ayer 90; Felcone 3401; Graff 1199. Published by Clark Johnson, M.D. hardcover books
184755403NY: Carlisle 1847. First Edition. 8vo pp. 324. Several signatures loose just good. Carlisle unknown books
1933160313SPRINGFIELD CHARLES C. THOMAS 1933 1933. ORIGINAL GILT STAMPED LIGHT BROWN CLOTH SOME FADING TO SPINE; NO DUST JACKET; SIGNED AND INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR ON FRONT FREE ENDPAPER; TO MY GOOD FRIEND AND PATIENT MR. W.W. OSBORNE. FIRST EDITION VERY GOOD. Signed by Authors. F. Hardcover. SPRINGFIELD, CHARLES C. THOMAS, 1933 hardcover books
196039509Calcutta: Salzer & Co. ca. 1960. 12mo 18.5 cm 7.25". 52 pp. <br><br>This edition not found via WorldCat. Publisher's blue cloth shelfback with gray paper sides. Very good. Salzer & Co. hardcover books
190660235Chicago IL: np 1906. Black lettered pink paperwraps stapled. 8vo. 7 pp. Signed on the front wrapper "with the compliments of author." OCLC lists one copy at College of Physicians of Philadelphia. The author who lives in Citronelle Ala. focuses a good part of this pamphlet on Citronelle known at the turn of the century for its healing waters and herbs. <br/><br/> np paperback books
193056104Lynn MA: Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co 1930. Booklet. Large 12mo. pp. 32. Paper wraps stapled at spine. Illustrated. Cover little yellowed one leaf dog-eared o/w VG. Money-saving household hints and lots of testimonials to the efficacy of Pinkham nostrums. Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co unknown books
196039499Calcutta: Haren & Brother ca. 1960. 12mo 18 cm 7". 30 pp. <br><br>Dunham received his M.D. from Columbia but converted to homeopathy after receiving a near fatal wound and with the aid of homoeopathy he cured himself using Lachesis.<br>Â Â Â Â WorldCat does not list any Calcutta editions of this work. Paperback. Very good. Haren & Brother paperback books
194074411Washington: Government Printing Office. Very Good. 1940. Softover. This technical manual is soft-bound in tan printed wrappers. The cover wrappers show soiling and light edge-wear. The binding is solid. The contents are bright and clean with illustrations including some folding. . Government Printing Office unknown books
196239494Calcutta: Roy Pub. House 1962. 8vo 21.5 cm 8.5". xiii 391 pp. <br><br>Royal was "professor of homeopathic materia medica and therapeutics of the State University of Iowa for 28 years."<br>Â Â Â Â WorldCat locates only three U.S. libraries reporting ownership. Publisher's pale brown cloth. Light wear. Else very good. Roy Pub. House hardcover books