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Old Doctor Samuel F. Stowe's Dyspepsia Cure or Compound Medicated Lozenges
Title
Old Dr. Samuel F. Stowe's Dyspepsia Cure or Compound Medicated Lozenges
Description
Trade card advertising Old Dr. Samuel F. Stowe's Dyspepsia Cure or Compound Medicated Lozenges featuring a young child sitting on a red pillow in a high chair. On the high chair's tray is a puppy whose foot is bleeding. The child is repairing it.
Conditions Cured (LC)
Indigestion
Subjects (LC)
Advertising—Medicine, Animals, Chairs, Children, Children's Clothing, Dogs, Infants, Puppies, Wound Healing, Wounds and Injuries
ID
WH359F
Collection
William H. Helfand Collection of Pharmaceutical Trade Cards
La methode curative des playes, et fractures de la teste humaine avec les pourtraits des instruments
Title
La methode curative des playes, et fractures de la teste humaine avec les pourtraits des instruments
Description
Ambroise Paré is renowned as the father of modern surgery. In obstetrics, Paré pioneered a new way of turning an infant in the uterus. He also made significant advancements in the treatment of hernias, the fitting of artificial limbs and eyes, and devised a new instrument to reduce hemorrhage after amputation. As with much of his work, the Methode Curative was widely distributed and reached a large audience. Long considered a classic text on the treatment of head wounds, this book contains 74 woodcuts, many hand-colored and adapted from the corpus of Vesalius. The first section, devoted to the anatomy of the head, is illustrated with woodcuts. The anatomical engravings were modified from the woodcuts of Vesalius and completed by the talented Jean le Royer, King’s Printer. The second part of the book details the treatment of head wounds, skull fractures and diseases of the face. Included in this section are drawings of surgical instruments, many fashioned by Paré himself. The book contains the woodcut portrait by Jean Cousin, printed in an oval surrounded by Paré’s motto, “Labor improbus omnia vincit” (hard work conquers all). It is bound in limp vellum, with a gold-tooled vignette on the cover.

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Subjects (LC)
Anthropometry, Early works to 1800, General Surgery, Head—Anatomy, Head—Wounds and injuries, Medical illustration, Medicine, Surgery, Surgery—History, Surgical instruments and apparatus, Wood-engraving, Wounds and Injuries
Nearly 15 Thousand Articles [from verso]
Title
Nearly 15 Thousand Articles [from verso]
Description
Trade card printed on two sides advertising soap produced by Michaud Fils Frere (Paris).
Subjects (LC)
Humorous pictures, Physicians, Wounds and Injuries
Manufacturer
R.W. Bell Manuf'g Co., [s.l.]
Language
English
ID
WH226
Collection
William H. Helfand Collection of Pharmaceutical Trade Cards