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a75560October 1982 President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine. Three volumes. I. Report 196pp. II. Appendices Empirical Studies of Informed Consent 477pp. III.l 3- Appendices Studies on the Foundations of Informed Consent 251pp. Octavo original printed wraps. Light university library markings no spine numbers no pocket. Three volume set complete. . paperback
a686451982. 4to. 150pp. charts original printed wraps. VG. . paperback
om107Philadelphia 1830 first edition. Published at No. 108 Chesnut Street. Contains Volume 1 No. 1 through No. 24 Sepember 9 1829 August 25 1830. This was a short-lived publication lasting only 4 years. Indexed by topic there are articles on a wide range of topics including: Baths of the Romans Bran Bread Alcohol Exercise Sleep Medical Charlatans Small Pox Vaccination Snuff Water Cure Unripe Fruit etc. Hardcover. 8vo. 384pp. full calf with leather spine labels labels chipped on edges. Good PLUS minor page spotting. One volume. Contemporary owner signed Chester Carrington Hinges not cracked in or out. . hardcover
1930870Los Angeles CA: W.H. Graves 1930. First Edition First Printing. Original cloth. Very Good/Very Good. 5 1/4 X 7 3/4 Inches. 235 PP. Original first issue with the address on the title page marked through in ink. Accompanied by an original 3 X 5 mailing card for a subscription to Health News magazine. Original navy cloth features title and author in gilt surrounded by highly ornate decoration in blind. A very early and important book on the benefits of exercise massage calorie watching and the importance of "raw" food. Important to note that OCLC records only "1" copy of this book in institutional holdings The Library of Congress. DJ trimmied about an eighth of an inch at top. Foxing and bit of insect erosion to DJ. A RARE FIND! W.H. Graves unknown
1967343126Boston: Impressions Workshop of Boston 1967. Unbound. Fine. Broadside. Measuring 7" x 10". Single sheet with one deckle edge. Fine. Promotional broadside for a series of broadside by Robert Lowell John Malcolm Brinnin and Ruth Whitman with art by Denji Noma Sante Graziani and George Lockwood. Impressions Workshop of Boston unknown
196575157Boston: Impressions Graphic Workshop Inc. 1965. First edition. One of 75 copies this being #54. Folio 20 1/4 x 26 1/4 inches. Title page and fourteen loose plates by Mazur all pencil signed and numbered by him. Compete. In the publisher's clamshell case with gilt morocco lettering labels to spine and front. An excellent copy.Artist Michael Mazur first came to public notice in the early 1960s with his series of etchings and lithographs depicting inmates in a mental asylum in Howard Rhode Island where Mazur volunteered as a hospital aide. “Images from a Locked Ward†a portfolio of 14 lithographs created with master printer George Lockwood has been called Mazur’s “first artistic descent into Hell.†This was a theme he later explored while illustrating poet Robert Pinsky’s translation of Dante’s Inferno. â€These lost souls†John Canaday wrote in The New York Times “have the terrible anonymity of individuals who cannot be reached whose ugly physical presence is only the symptom of a tragic spiritual isolation.†Born in New York city in 1935 Michael Mazur was an inventive printmaker and painter whose work encompassed social documentation narrative and landscape while moving back and forth between figuration and abstraction. Educated at Horace Mann Mazur received his BA from Amherst College where he arranged to study with Leonard Baskin who taught at Smith College. He later received both his BFA and MFA at Yale’s School of Art and Architecture and was in residence at the American Academy in Rome. Internationally recognized Mazur exhibited widely and his work is in the permanent collections of numerous museums including the Metropolitan Museum NYC; Museum of Fine Arts Boston; Museum of Modern Art NYC; Whitney Museum of Art NYC. "Mazur remembers growing up as the only child in a well-to-do Jewish family in Manhattan; his demanding education at the Horace Mann School where he worked on a literary magazine with Edward Koren the cartoonist; studying with an artist in Greenwich Village; and his early determination to be an artist. Academic challenges and social conservatism at Amherst College B.A. 1958 where he studied printmaking and drawing with Leonard Baskin an arrogant and limited artist and working to his advantage with the gifted young printer George Lockwood in Baskin's studio. The year of self-directed study in Florence Italy and the lasting effect on him of the great European art tradition; his marriage to the poet Gail Mazur; being a student at the Yale School of Art BFA 1959 MFA 1961 and the contrast of the teaching methods of the autocratic Josef Albers and the congenial Gabor Peterdi; and his valuable experience as a volunteer assistant to Naum Gabo who introduced him to monoprints. Teaching at the Rhode Island School of Design 1961-64 and the faculty there; and the development of his first well-known work the "Locked Ward" series of prints based on observation at mental hospitals" Archives of American Art.In 2000 a large exhibition of the artist’s prints in different mediums from etching and woodblock to lithography and monotype toured the United States. The exhibition was accompanied by the catalogue The Prints of Michael Mazur: with a Catalogue Raisonné 1956-1999 New York: Hudson Hills in Association with Jane Voorhees Zimmerlî Museum 2000 with an introduction by the show’s organizer Trudy V. Hansen and essays by Ackley Barry Walker and Lloyd Schwartz. Impressions Graphic Workshop Inc. unknown
0469079312.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1387380370.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1902005380Albany NY: State Department of Health of New York 1902. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Albany NY: State Department of Health of New York February 1902. Printed by J.B. Lyon Company State Printers and transmitted through Governor Benjamin B. O'Dell Jr. to the state legislature. Octavo dark purple cloth boards with gilt imprinting 632 pp. A strong Very Good Plus copy with faint offset fading to the cover being barely discernible see scan a small scrape at mid spine and a nick at the top of the back cover around a flawless textblock with standard age darking of the page edges seen closed and edge-on. Borders on near fine. A wealth of historic reference information with plenty of text charts and tables. Scarce. L68 <br/> <br/> State Department of Health of New York hardcover
187674221Montreal: J. Dougall & Son 1876. First edition. Small octavo. 6 vi 187 1 blank 4. ads pp. Publisher's color pictorial wrappers. Portions of spine rubbed off but not affecting integrity in any way. A very good copy of this fragile item. Only six copies located by OCLC.A little book that sets out to display the ill health effects of then-modern dress; "It is said to be a book for ladies and teaches where reform is needed. It shows the evils of straight-lacing compresing and depressing; of too much and too little and the diseases arising therefrom"-N.B. Journal. After a careful perusal we have no hesitation in heartily recommending it. It remarks on dress reform in which health and comfort shall take the place of fashion and discomfort"-Guelph Herald. J. Dougall & Son unknown
19372110502150412538Livestock Farming Company Nagoya City 1937. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Livestock Farming Company (Nagoya City) paperback
2000MED0489Boca Raton Fl U. S. A.: CRC Press. Very Good with no dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 389 pp. Spine corners gently bumped. Articles examining the relationship between the Mediterranean diet butrition and disease. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall . CRC Press hardcover
033127566X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0331239426.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2012110530Garamond Press 2012. Biro writing to front end page "social capital" - key phrase. Soft Cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Garamond Press Paperback
16881First edition. Volume one begins at September 9 1829 and volume two ends at August 24 1831. There were two more volumes published before the Journal of Health went defunct in 1833. An "improved" edition of the set was later published. OCLC records only four physical copies of the first edition of volume one British Library Woodstock Theological College NYPL and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and two physical copies of the first edition of volume two British Library and Woodstock. Physical copes of the individual issues are also uncommon. Uniform contemporary half sheep with red leather spine labels over marbled boards. These copies assembled and bound for a subscriber Lyman A. Spaulding whose signature can be found at the head of several issues throughout. . Two volumes octavo. Volume two with text illustrations on 6 pages and a full-page illustration of a woman exercising; also with a six-page table showing the typical diets of people in various cities across England as well as in hospitals. Some rubbing to sheep and fading to boards. Volume one is clean and fresh throughout. Volume two is largely clean besides some occasional foxing and toning. Some chipping and creasing to edges of a few leaves in volume two. A very good tight set. The Journal of Health was "the earliest serial publication in the United States that catered to the public's growing concern with personal health domestic sanitation temperance etc. It is also an example of an emerging phenomenon in American publishing of the 1830s: the mass-circulation of the periodical" Atwater 2053. The present volumes feature many articles on women's health including a guide to calisthenics for girls a review of The Mother's Book 1831 by Lydia Maria Child the benefits of horseback riding and becoming a nun woman surgeons v. 1 p. 156 and a section that details the exact diet and schedule for optimizing the education of girls v.1 pp. 265-268. hardcover
192017923<p>Lynn Massachusetts: Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company n.d. ca. 1920s A collection of testimonials from Pinkham's customers mixed with instructions for various children's games. A brief introduction informs readers "We are better equipped to play the Game of Life when we are physically fit. Ill-health is always a handicap. For over fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines have been helping thousands of people to get well and to keep well." Games include "Fruit Game" "Call Ball" and "Sea Urchin Tag." . Color pictorial wrappers. . Small thin . Light wear and soiling. Light chipping / tearing to wrappers. Bottom free corner front wrapper gone. Paper is toned but very clean and readable. Lydia Estes Pinkham 1819 – 1883 was an inventor and patent medicine distributor made famous by creating and selling Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound one of the most popular patent medicines of the late nineteenth century. The remedy utilized five herbal ingredients traditionally used to treat menstrual issues plus alcohol. She managed a large business to distribute the compound along with other remedies and publications like Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book a sexual health manual for women. The tonic was so popular that it was eventually memorialized in a drinking song known as "The Ballad of Lydia Pinkham" and later "Lily the Pink." Pinkham was also a lifelong supporter of abolition and women's rights. She had grown up in a family of abolitionists in Lynn Massachusetts who counted Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison among their friends.</p> Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company,
193517928<p>Chicago Snyder Products Co. 1935 Pictorial paper wrappers printed in blue. Text also printed in blue. . 5 x 3 in. . Illustrated throughout. Some blemishing to wrappers and mild wear to extremities. Moderate chipping at spine though staples still tight. Light foxing. An illustrated catalog of Snyder Products Co.'s feminine health offerings paired with brief instructional essays on divining one's fortune through palmistry tea leaves cards and astrology. "From the dawn of civilization to the present day woman's greatest charm has been her 'Personal Cleanliness.' It is that factor which gives her pose and a feeling of wholesomeness so necessary to a healthy individual. To obtain this 'Personal Cleanliness' the woman must have a knowledge of Feminine Hygiene and practice it continually." Notably includes an advertisement for the Snyder Products book Safe Counsel or Practical Eugenics— "No home is complete without this valuable book. No young couple should marry without first studying its contents thoroughly."</p> Snyder Products Co.,
004874Alnwick: J. C. Paterson Four broadsides one duplicate relating to the local board of health elections including one satirical three are from 1873 one from 1875 two the duplicates with the imprint of J. C. Paterson two without imprint. Various sizes one approximately 195mm x 225mm; one 255mm x 300mm slightly trimmed to head just catching text but with no loss of sense; one 250mm x 315mm; and one 255mm x 370mm in size. All very lightly foxed all with minor evidence of removal from a scrap album one or two small chips or tears one with date in ink but generally all complete and relatively bright. The duplicates and the smaller one are factual with one exhorting the electors to remember the 'hatred exhibited towards you as a body by members who are now seeking re-election . return better men'; the duplicates give the results of the election with the residence and occupation of those elected mainly shopkeepers; and the largest is a satire and though the wit is largely lost on this cataloguer the inference is given by the 'place' of publication being Bedlam. First Edition. Unbound. Good. Various. Broadsides. J. C. Paterson Paperback
191463332Los Angeles CA: Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Western Lithograph Co. 1914. 4to. 4 pp unpaginated. printed in sepia on yellow-tinted paper in double-columns photo illustrated throughout w/ woodcut borders. Self-printed photo-illustrated softcovers slight dustsoiling very minor shelfwear VG copy. First edition of this very scarce Los Angeles CA land promotion with back cover exclaiming over how the American Medical Association in their 1911 meeting determined that it was “the ideal climate for the aged and feeble and for those who are predisposed to tuberculosis and such diseases.†Of additional interest is the plug for automobile travel and the “Good Roads†movement exclaiming not only how Los Angeles and California had the second-highest rate of auto ownership behind New York during the Brass Era but also that there were hundreds of miles of newly completed well-paved roads with segue to promotion of the forthcoming Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco and the Panama-California International Exposition in San Diego. No copies in Worldcat. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Western Lithograph Co., paperback
192721065Wellington: Department of Tourist and Health Resports. 1927. Stapled wraps. Very Good. Boards a bit browned. Light chipping to spine. ; A list of hotels with price range for each town. Including b&w illustrations from photographs and many ads of hotels. ; B&W Photographs; Oblong 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 208 pages . Department of Tourist and Health Resports paperback
192934381Jacksonville: State Board of Health 1929. Periodical. Good. Incomplete run of 27 periodicals titled the Florida Health Notes. Issues are mostly in good condition with some minor edge tears toning and light foxing. A front cover of one issue is detached. Articles cover malaria and mosquitos rabies fatal automobile accidents vaccine population data mortality marriages and divorces and several other subjects. State Board of Health unknown
176864184London UK: Printed for Benjamin White at Horace’s Head 1768. 8vo. x 281 1 pp. Contemporary full tree calf raised bands & gilt decorated spine gilt & red morocco spine label minor bumping to corners front hinge just starting minor offset toning from calf on endpapers still a VG unsophisticated copy from the library of Charles Pratt 1st Earl of Camden 1714-1794 an important lawyer judge and Whig politician who was a leading proponent of civil liberties in the 18th Century w/ armorial bookplate on front pastedown and Eleanore Weinstock. Third edition in English and the first printed in 8vo. of Cornaro’s major work on longevity health and hygiene first published in 1558 as Discorsi della vita sobria. This edition followed on the 1635 & 1653 editions in 12mo. and this one includes all four discourses together with the Italian text of the 1620 Venice edition included as pp. 147-281 in this volume. Cornaro 1475-1566 was from a celebrated Venetian family and derived his ideas from Greco-Roman literature drawing liberally from Cicero and Galen but with an optimistic and hopeful tone and according to Gruman this work was the first to claim with enthusiasm the desirability of longevity.This work was also recognized by Jakob Burckhardt as one of the most remarkable autobiographies of the Italian Renaissance. Cornaro’s views on the prolongation of life supported Burckhardt’s thesis that “it was not the revival of antiquity alone but its union with the genius of the Italian people which achieved the conquest of the Western World. . . the Renaissance is not a mere fragmentary imitation or compilation but a new birth The Civilization of the Renaissance.†Garrison considered this work the best treatise on personal hygiene. See: Gruman A History of Ideas About the Prolongation of Life p. 68; Garrison p. 233 1st ed.; Graesse II p. 265; Brunet II p. 275. Printed for Benjamin White, at Horace’s Head, hardcover
189863249Boston MA: Home Science Publishing Go. 1898. 12mo. 5.25 x 6.75 in. 85 3 pp. w/ title printed on front cover numerous text illustrations diagrams. Publisher’s light-green textured softcovers minor chip to lower right corner some minor shelfwear scuffing still VG copy w/ former ownership marking at upper right corner front and manuscript medical notes at rear. Revised & expanded edition of this early Progressive Era work on family household sanitation and hygiene produced by the Sanitary Science Club an organization which spearheaded women’s policies and sociology at Wellesley College and other organizations in New England. Talbot 1858-1948 was the daughter of Israel Talbot a homeopathic doctor and mother Emily Talbot who was a fierce advocate of women’s rights in higher education. This edition focused primarily on the house and eliminated the sections on food and clothing from the 1887 version replacing them with sections on caring and hygienic methods for the country house. Home Science Publishing Go., paperback
192352587San Diego: Arts & Crafts Press Printers and Binders 1923. 12mo. 122 pp. Photo frontisp. decorated title page numerous plates. Gray publisher’s cloth decorated and lettered in blue blue ruling slight bumping to lower corners still NF copy inscribed by Minna K. Powell to Marion Talley 1906-1983 noted American opera singer. First edition signed of this scarce title on exercise and diet for women ghostwritten for Blair b. 1863 by her sister Minna K. Powell music editor in Kansas City MO at the time. In 1918 Blair who had been a successful home economics teacher and instructor in sewing began suffering serious debilitating disease and decided to recuperate using diet and exercise. Eventually she began giving lectures and performing stunts demonstrating her good health such as when at age 70 she performed by walking on the ledge of the roof of the Waldorf Hotel in New York. Minna K. Powell who was her younger sister as well as music editor for the Kansas City Star was friend and one of the biggest proponents and boosters for Marion Talley’s opera career. Arts & Crafts Press, Printers and Binders, hardcover