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We're enamored of the orange of this nasturtium from William Curtis' Botanical magazine (vol. 1, 1793) #medicalbotany #naturalhistory #botanical
We are not sure we want to go on this toboggan ride! This ad, from our William H. Helfand Collection of Pharmaceutical Trade Cards, is for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil #histmed https://t.co/aPkBSbi0C3
Hans von Gersdorff's Feldtbuch der Wundartzney was a popular manual for military surgeons. It included treatments for the injuries most common to soldiers, including gunshot wounds & loss of limbs. View our digitized 1542 copy here: https://t.co/nG6d4B4IzN
This lovely common peony engraving comes from William Woodville's Medical Botany (1790-1793). #medicalbotany #histmed
Scottish anatomist Charles Bell composed his 1802 Engravings of the Arteries for medical students, to underscore the role of illustration in enhancing medical understanding. Explore it here: https://t.co/9Fizt46zxR #medicalhumanities #histmed
In 1945, @PPFA published pamphlets like “the soldier takes a wife” targeting #veterans promoting family life and family planning #histmed #plannedparenthood
Our Encyclopedia of Practical Cookery (ca. 1895) dishes up artful and complicated sculptures of ice, lobster claws and rooster feathers. Read on via @atlasobscura https://t.co/SvtiTXLEYq #CulinaryArtsMonth
Almeda Lambert's 1899 Guide for Nut Cookery includes many interesting recipes (although, curiously, not all involving nuts) but also descriptions and detailed illustrations of different nuts, such as this one, of hazelnuts #cookery
The Flemish anatomist Adrian van de Spiegel (1578-1625) died before he finished his anatomy text, De formation foetu liber singularis, with plates drawn by Fialetti, a student of Titian's #histmed