View allAll Photos Tagged Loss-Of-Voice
Usually these tonics would be thinly-veiled attempts at sneaking alcohol into the home. Not so with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
First, the main ingredient was water. Probably because water was cheaper. Dr. Ray Vaughn Pierce and his son, Valentine Motts, sold this "discovery" for over 90 years. Even the 1906 Federal Pure Food and Drugs Act didn't stop it.
This was a "general tonic," meaning that it cured everything.
The packaging stated:
For the cure of all severe, chronic or lingering coughs, bronchitis, laryngitis, weak lungs, bleeding from lungs, public speaker's sore throat, hoarseness and suppression or loss of voice. A remedy for torpor of liver (generally termed "liver complaint" or "biliousness") and for habitual constipation of the bowels. For loss of appetite, indigestion and dyspepsia, and for general nervous disability or prostration, in either sex. An alternative, or blood purifier; valuable in all forms of scrofulous and other blood diseases. For skin diseases, eruptions, pimples, rashes and blotches, boils, ulcers, sores, and swellings, arising from impure blood.
So yeah, everything.
Apart from water, it contained: borate of soda, golden seal, queen's root, stone root, black cherry bark, blood root, mandrake root and good ol' glycerin.
Most of these ingredients are still used in hippie "medicine." Dr. Pierce (he graduated from the Eclectic Medical College - a school focusing upon botanical remedies) claimed that these ingredients came from the far off orient. All, however, are indigenous to the eastern United States where Pierce was based.
His other products were equally vague in name: Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets, etc.
Ray Vaugh Pierce was also a senator (a *state* senator) from New York. He was also a member of the US House.
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'Snake'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90
Film: Kodak Vericolor III; x-04/2006; 50iso
Process: DIY ECN-2
Douglas County, Washington
March 2021
A sudden loss of voice¸ the words come and go. A sudden loss of voice looks like a trance. Restitution is like being In The Face¸ closely¸ about as still as beautiful scenery when you pass it by moving quickly¸ and at one moment there is a tone¸ a serious tightening of the jaw¸ an expressionless face just as if to set up words in the cavity of one's eyes that are always open to the impulse to proudly flood out laughter¸ as if by request ― the feeling within you that is expected to be stimulated of what long remains a bright light¸ planting the Tender into the anti-blink of an eye.
I got to get out and about yesterday shooting with my Bro, Larry.. thanks for the chicken soup and salmon and distractions from feeling miserable, Larry bobshots! Just after getting this shot of Trout Creek there was a crash of thunder and we got dumped on! Made a great comeback after treats at Heavenly grounds in Trout Lake, Washington where I sell my photo cards, and the evening included a wonderful sunset shoot from the Marina in Hood River, Oregon.
Side effects include nearly complete loss of voice... but who needs to talk anyway, highly over rated! I am happy, that is what counts!
The light coming out here also reminds me of the joy i feel knowing my brother Roger is again home from the hospital after his recent bout with pneumonia...
ROGER I LOVE YOU!!!!!!!! It sucks that I got sick and can't even go visit him!
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi
Exposure: 0.3
Aperture: f/16.0
Focal Length: 28 mm
ISO Speed: 100
I learned that saving for Web only strips the EXIF data from your image.. and Adrian Warren sent me the link to a free website that restores the data... I used it on this photo, it worked easily... more info on that on Rio's photo below... just click on my girl!
This reflective sculpture by Diane Maclean is called 'Circle of Light'. I was going to save it as a Selfie Sunday shot, but can't be bothered to wait!
Update for those of you wondering about Tim, I went with him to the hospital yesterday, although I didn't go in when he had his scans/biopsies. The reason for his visit was a new lump growing between his cheek and ear. It started around the beginning of September, and although it doesn't show, you can feel it. Tim had two biopsies, one on the lump and another from his throat, as they found a lump he didn't know about there! This left him feeling sore, achy and rough, so he stayed home the rest of the day. He asked them if the throat one had anything to do with his loss of voice last month, but they didn't think so. Next appointment already made for mid November, when hopefully we'll know those results.
Are you a weak woman whose blood could be redder? Talk to your doctor about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Side effects include nausea, indigestion, hysteria, social banishment, witchcraft accusations, being burned at the stake, death,....
In all seriousness, you can google this archaic medicine and find links to bottles with the following info:
Bottle embossed on sides ("R.V. Pierce, M.D." and "Buffalo, N.Y.") and back ("Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"). Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (or GMD) was one of Pierce's earliest products. This product was called a "vegetable alternative" tonic and was also one of the longest-lasting lines of Pierce's Proprietaries (the company that was formed sometime after the death of the senior Dr. Pierce and continued selling these items well into the 1970s). This product was to be used to help cleanse the body and blood and to "tone the system." A later booklet about the product stated the ingredients of GMD were bloodroot (sanguinaria canadensis), Oregon grape root (berberis aquifolium), stone root (collinsonia canadensis), Queen's root (stillingia sylvatica), sacred bark (rhamnus purshiana), and cherrybark (prunus virginiana).
OR...
For the cure of all severe, chronic or lingering coughs, bronchitis, laryngitis, weak lungs, bleeding from lungs, public speaker's sore throat, hoarseness and suppression or loss of voice. A remedy for torpor of liver (generally termed "liver complaint" or "biliousness") and for habitual constipation of the bowels. For loss of appetite, indigestion and dyspepsia, and for general nervous disability or prostration, in either sex. An alterative, or blood purifier; valuable in all forms of scrofulous and other blood diseases. For skin diseases, eruptions, pimples, rashes and blotches, boils, ulcers, sores, and swellings, arising from impure blood.
This barn advertisement can be seen from the Jackson Highway (formerly U.S. Route 99) a bit south of the town of Toledo, Washington.
Please visit my EXPLORE file.
The Blues
When the shoe
strings break
On both your shoes
And you're in a hurry-
That's the blues.
When you go to buy a candy bar
And you've lost the dime you had-
Slipped through a hole in your pocket somewhere-
That's the blues, too, and bad!
(Hughes Langston)
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Actually, this should have been my 'farewell' greeting before leaving for Dartington where we spend a week singing in the most beautiful and enchanting set-up of natural beauty and amongst like-minded singers, musicians, day-dreamers and in generally just wonderful kind and friendly people. But of course I was massively running out of time and therefore couldn't upload before leaving. ;(
What I didn't know was that I would lose my voice in the 2nd half of last week and I only gain it back slowly and bit by bit.... It's not ideal going to a very expensive choral week and not having your voice available to sing and praise, not to speak of all the hooting and laughter that usually goes with Kiki being Kiki..... My Hero Husband is looking for me all the time because he can't hear me.... :))))
Me not being one to hang about, I decided to go to the Voice Masterclasses and at the end of Evelyn Tubb's course I was nearly happy to have lost my voice. It was such an uplifting and inspiring session! I experienced how the 'Master' brought out the very best of those hugely talented but still raw singers and I was moved to tears by what 'happened' to one young man's singing after she told him to think of the single most wonderful feeling he had experienced in his young life and THEN sing his piece again in THAT spirit. His lovely face transformed itself in a dreamy mask of happiness and his voice changed into something absolutely indescribably beautiful and pure. His face shone with happiness and beauty - I still get tears in my eyes just thinking of this.
Others learned how to loosen up when singing, how to transform their feelings into music and not just to 'drop notes' - it was a wonderful eye opener and I learned a lot myself....
Apart from that, it's raining, raining, raining..... Luckily, we are invited to some of our very wonderful and precious friends' places, we get treated to the most delicious meals, have chocolate (YES, just like in winter.... but then we're preparing the CHRISTMAS ORATORIO for Friday - with the exceptional, kind, patient, well humoured and spirited John Hancock, a jewel! ..... and good looking too !!!) with others, meet up with 'old' Dartington acquaintances, view films at the lovely Barn Cinema and enjoy our B&B with the never tired Sarah in her organic farm house where we are spoilt like kings and queens in the morning! So, REALLY nothing to complain about!
Going out now to get more of my 'singer's throat pastilles', buying some heavy tights....., selling off my summer stuff I brought along (just joking) and then go back to our sunny (yellow and light blue) guest room to read one of the many, many books I ordered to receive here for a good read.
Take care my friends, I will be back soon with more news. IF it should SNOW on Friday, you'll know why - it's CHRISTMAS (in August... - very early this year!).
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I know - 'get a room' - lol!!!
Yesterday was my birthday (did I mention that?!!) and Tim, JJ, Mum and I went for a lunch out at a local pub (The Thatched House). We saw Mum into a taxi after we'd eaten and then took a slow walk home, passing this bridge over the old canal.
I thought I'd update you on Tim, as I have mentioned we were going to the hospital today.
It's quite a long story for those of you who haven't known us that long, but roughly a year ago he had a lump removed from his elbow that had grown large in a short time, and it turned out it was cancerous. The consultant told him it was lucky the had removed it and they would keep an eye on him with checkups every 6 months for the next 5 years.
A couple of weeks ago, a new lump started growing on his right cheek/temple and because it was quite fast it alarmed him a little. Last year, the consultant had told him to contact them anytime, if any lumps worried him. So Tim rang their department every day for one week, but they never replied. In the meantime, I managed to get him a doctor's appointment for last Wednesday, which lead to this referral to the Ear, Nose and Throat Dept appointment today. Today's consultant said the loss of voice he has had for the last couple of weeks is unlikely to be related - it's probably a virus - but he had a nasoendoscopy (can only imagine how unpleasant...!) and looked at his records. He doesn't think this saliva gland lump is connected, but will send Tim for an ultrasound scan and biopsy just to be on the safe side. As we were lead back to the reception desk, the Health Care Support worker quietly told us to trust the consultant, who apparently is a leading cancer surgeon - she said if he isn't worried, we shouldn't be, and we are in safe hands with him!
...for my coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, asthma, consumption, inflammation of the lungs, whooping cough, loss of voice, hoarseness and influenza.
am just beginning to poke my way through my pictures from our Labor Day weekend trip to New Orleans, and have decided that the first ones I'm going to tackle are the series of photographs I took at the extraordinary and wonderful New Orleans Pharmacy Museum (their website is currently in progress, but here's a little description of it).
Going there was hands down my favorite part of the trip, which is saying something -- we had such a lovely time.
(As Prepared)
I want to thank Brian Siegel and the American Jewish Committee of Greater Miami and Broward for hosting me and opening your doors again for me to discuss multilateral cooperation between the United States and Israel.
Today I am going to focus on the Administration’s far-reaching efforts to normalize Israel’s status in and across the UN and broader multilateral system, and to counter head-on efforts of de-legitimization. I know these are issues AJC cares deeply about and has focused on internationally.
Our diplomatic engagement with Israel in multilateral affairs, at the UN, is rooted in an ironclad commitment by President Obama to support Israel across the UN system, ensure that Israel’s security is never compromised and that it has the opportunity to contribute fully to all institutions to which it belongs. That’s why we vehemently reject attempts to de-legitimize the State of Israel. As the President stated at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, “Israel’s existence must not be a subject for debate,” and “efforts to chip away at Israel’s legitimacy will only be met by the unshakeable opposition of the United States.”
We have opposed unbalanced, one-sided resolutions, at the UN General Assembly, the Security Council, UNESCO, the International Atomic Energy Agency, the UN Human Rights Council and elsewhere. For example, the Administration strongly opposed last month at the Human Rights Council the creation of a fact-finding mission regarding settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem. We have also opposed the deeply flawed and biased Goldstone Report, and voted against multiple resolutions on the flotilla incident at the Human Rights Council. On the Goldstone Report and flotilla, we have been clear that we want to see UN action end in relation to the report.
The U.S. helped to organize the diplomatic effort to defeat the Israel Nuclear Capabilities Resolution at the September 2010 IAEA General Conference. Last September a decision was made by certain member states not to bring up the Israel Nuclear Capabilities resolution at the 2011 IAEA General Conference. I think our diplomatic efforts were critical to that outcome.
Over the past 3 years the Administration has worked day in and day out multilaterally at the UN and elsewhere on critical peace and security issues of great concern to the United States and Israel, including counter-terrorism and non-proliferation. We have been successful in achieving American objectives, mobilizing international partners and leveraging the full range of multilateral institutions.
For example, the Obama Administration has marshaled significant international action against countries of great security concern to the U.S. and Israel -- Iran and Syria across the UN system.
At the UN Security Council we led efforts to adopt a resolution that strengthens sanctions on Iran.
At the Security Council, we have also taken steps to address the Assad Regime’s brutal violence by passing a resolution -- less than two weeks ago -- that we hope will lead to a full-cessation of violence and Syrian lead political transition.
At the General Assembly we led efforts to adopt a robust resolution on Iran’s human rights record, gaining the largest vote margin yet on this important text.
At the IAEA we helped to lead efforts to adopt a resolution at the June 2011 Board of Governors meeting finding Syria in noncompliance with its international nuclear obligations and referring the issue to the Security Council. Last November, we and other Board members adopted a resolution condemning Iran’s ongoing defiance of its international nuclear obligations.
At the Human Rights Council we led successful efforts to deny Iran and Syria elected seats on the Council.
At the Human Rights Council we also led efforts to establish a Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights Situation in Iran and International Commissions of Inquiry for Syria and Libya.
At UN Women we successfully led efforts to deny Iran a seat on the board of the newly formed agency.
At the Security Council and throughout the UN System, in the face of high diplomatic hurdles, we have mobilized countries from every region to take principled stands on these pressing issues.
These efforts demonstrate that our commitment to defend Israel throughout the UN system, both in countering biased anti-Israeli actions and in opposing those who seek platforms to expand anti-Israel efforts at the UN, remains strong. Our efforts go beyond such defensive steps, however.
Let me turn now to how Israel and the United States are working together to move forward in the UN and elsewhere.
Despite the difficulties that Israel faces at the UN, one thing has remained constant in my discussions with my counterparts in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs: they continue to express and implement their strong desire to expand Israel’s global agenda across the UN and multilateral system.
Israel wants to play a larger role globally, multilaterally and at the UN. It does not want to be viewed solely through the prism of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Indeed, the United States is working with Israel to advance its multilateral engagement agenda, and move beyond the focus on contentious political and security issues, with the aim of addressing the issue of delegitimization and Israel’s treatment at the United Nations.
Here are some examples of this collaborative effort:
We have worked with Israel to support the appointment of Israelis to UN positions, like Frances Raday who was chosen as an Expert Member of the Human Rights Council’s Special Working Group to eliminate discrimination against women.
In December 2011, we helped to secure the passage of Israeli-sponsored technical resolutions on Agricultural technology, a similar resolution with our assistance also passed in 2007 and 2009.
Progress has also been made normalizing Israel’s status in multilateral bodies, including joining the OECD and removing some of the discriminatory barriers to Israel's participation in UN voting and consultative blocs.
We have also supported Israel’s effort to assume leadership roles on various UN bodies. For example, on February 2 Israel joined the Executive Board of the UN Development Program and will join the board of UNICEF in 2013.
Our efforts to work with Israel at the UN have been seriously tested. Over the past several months, we have engaged in a global diplomatic marathon to oppose the Palestinian membership bid in New York and elsewhere in the UN system.
This is because, as we have said time and time again, the United States strongly opposes efforts to address final status issues at the United Nations rather than in direct negotiations. And we have clearly and consistently shown our commitment to working with Israel and the Palestinians to resume direct negotiations, the only effective way for the parties to deal with the difficult issues they face and achieve a lasting peace.
The two state solution is not going to happen through a shortcut at the United Nations, and that’s what this Administration has been strenuously arguing.
As you know, the United States has worked consistently toward the goal of achieving the two-state solution. In this respect, we have been closely engaged with the parties and our international partners, including the Quartet, to support the parties as they take steps to re-engage and rebuild channels of communication. The parties met on April 17 to begin an exchange of letters and a dialogue. This positive step builds on the Jordanian-hosted talks earlier this year and on the Quartet's statements since last September. We should all lend a hand of support to sustain that effort, to help create a conducive climate, and to avoid distractions.
We continue to make clear to our partners internationally that premature action in the UN system outside the framework of direct negotiations will not bring us or the parties closer to a negotiated two-state solution, a goal we all share. Rather, it is likely to damage the very UN entities the Palestinians seek to join, the countries these UN programs support – and as a result could seriously undermine U.S. security interests.
As you may know, on October 31, the UNESCO General Conference adopted a resolution that invited “Palestine” to become a member of UNESCO.
Palestinian action triggered a U.S. law suspending our contributions to that organization.
This same law would be triggered if Palestinians gain membership in the World Health Organization, the World Intellectual Property Organization, and potentially dozens of UN agencies critical to U.S. interests. We are also concerned how Palestinian actions might impact international financial institutions, such as the World Bank.
Ultimately the withholding of funding at UNESCO and elsewhere could lead to the loss of voice and vote in these international organizations, undermining the U.S.’s ability to advance its interests.
It would also have a devastating impact directly on organizations like the World Health Organization, which relies heavily on U.S. contributions to prevent deadly pandemics from spreading globally and to the United States. The WHO is also essential to the global progress made against malaria, HIV/AIDS, and polio.
It also impact our efforts to support Israel across the UN system and multilaterally.
The Israeli government has asked us to play a greater role in helping them develop a more robust multilateral agenda. One constant we continue to hear from Israeli counterparts is how much they appreciate the Administration’s efforts and U.S.-Israeli cooperation at the UN and multilaterally, and how problematic it would be if the United States was not in these bodies to defend Israel.
In order to sustain these efforts, the United States must maintain the strongest position it can at the UN.
Action that impairs our ability to advance U.S. interests and cooperate effectively on key security threats at the UN makes little sense, particularly as we deal with challenges such as Iran’s nuclear ambitions, humanitarian disasters in the Horn of Africa, the transitions in Afghanistan and Iraq and the Middle East.
Since the founding of the UN, the U.S. has been at the table influencing key decisions at the UN, of concern to the U.S., and particularly those related to Israel.
If the U.S. is not at the table, if we are withholding funding, the United States’ leadership role and ability to influence these decisions will diminish greatly.
We cannot afford to cede the floor to emerging powers and adversaries, such as Iran and Syria, which do not share our values and would be more than happy to undermine U.S. and Israeli interests. These countries want nothing more than to see the United States retreat from the UN, withdraw from UN bodies, and lose its influence and leadership positions and potentially its vote in key UN bodies.
Let me end there. I look forward to your questions.
------------------
Remarks
Esther Brimmer
Assistant Secretary, Bureau of International Organization Affairs
Miami, Florida
April 24, 2012
The Great Masturbator is a self-portrait painted in July 1929. Dali's head has the shape of a rock formation near his home and is seen in this form in several paintings dating from 1929. The painting deals with Dali's fear and loathing of sex. He blamed his negative feelings toward sex as partly a result of reading his father's, extremely graphic book on venereal diseases as a young boy.
The head is painted "soft", as if malleable to the touch; it looks fatigued, sexually spent: the eyes are closed, the cheeks flushed. Under the nose a grasshopper clings, its abdomen covered with ants that crawl onto the face where a mouth should be. From early childhood, Dali had a phobia of grasshoppers and the appearance of one here suggests his feelings of hysterical fear and a loss of voice or control.
Even the exotic plants like the mild climate of Taormina (Sicily)
Even the exotic plants like the mild climate of Taormina.
Monstera deliciosa is a creeping vine native to tropical rainforests from southern Mexico south to Panama.
It has a thick stem growing up to 20 m height and large, leathery, glossy, heart-shaped leaves 25-90 cm long by 25-75 cm broad. On young plants the leaves start out smaller and entire with no lobes or holes, but older plants soon produce lobed and holed leaves. The fruit is up to 25 cm long and 3-4 cm diameter, looking like a green ear of maize lined with hexagonal scales. When it first flowers, the fruit contains so much oxalic acid that it is poisonous, causing immediate and painful blistering and irritation, swelling, itching, and loss of voice. It takes a year for the fruit to ripen, at which point it is safe to eat.
The seedlings grow towards the darkest area they can find until they find a tree to latch onto, at which point they start to grow up towards the light, creeping up the tree.
In Messico, paese dal quale proviene, può raggiungere l’altezza di 6 m. e le foglie arrivano a misurare anche un metro di lunghezza e 60 cm. di larghezza. Nei nostri climi le dimensioni sono notevolmente ridotte. Il fenomeno dell’eterofillia, in questa specie, è talmente accentuato che all’inizio fu classificata come appartenente al genere Philodendron e tutt’oggi volgarmente viene chiamata filodendro. Allo stadio giovanile infatti le foglie si presentano cuoriformi, con apice acuminato e lamina e margini interi (simili a quelle di molte specie di Philodendron). Allo stadio adulto, invece, assumono l’aspetto caratteristico della specie con margini fortemente intagliati e fori oblunghi sulla lamina sia lungo la nervatura centrale che nei segmenti. A livello dei nodi emette radici avventizie con funzione nutritiva e di sostegno. In estate può produrre infiorescenze bianco-verdastre , che compaiono isolate o a piccoli gruppi, costituite da uno spadice, protetto da una spata lunga 10-15 cm. di colore crema. Il frutto che segue il fiore di forma conica ha un profumo di banana e ananas e un sapore dolciastro che ricorda sempre l’ananas. Contiene dei “cristalli” che possono pungere la bocca. In commercio se ne trovano diverse varietà tra le quali ricordiamo: “Borsigiana”, che presenta dimensioni più ridotte rispetto a quelle della specie tipo e ”Variegata”, che presenta foglie variegate di giallo o bianco-crema, che tendono poi a diventare completamente verdi.
Could you whisper in my ear
The things you wanna feel
I'll give you anything
To feel it comin'
Tomorrow I officially done high school. I am slowly getting sicker. Started off with a sore throat and now it's a sore throat, loss of voice, AND runny nose. Oh man, I live the life.
How are you feeling these days flickr?
As I suffer from a temporary loss of voice due to laryngitis, I admire people with a strong voice the so much more. It's very rare that I like a contemporary song, but this song I really like a lot.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQLGhPHzxjc
Strangely, I first heard the song from a General Motors Chevrolet Sonic commercial.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lx2NH2MvBGA
Like many so-called love songs though, it tells a rather sad, emotional and turbulent relationship.
lack of interest
loss of voice
inability to hear or talk
insomnia
dearth of hunger
colorblindness
altogether, my disease has no name
Daddy took this picture today at an urgent doctors appointment for Miss Elie. Her allergies took a turn for the worse. Fever, loss of voice, blocked nasal passages. For the first time in what seems like ever, they got her in right away, rather than sending us off base to the urgent-care. An upper respitory infection was her diagnosis, yet they sent her home with no meds? The doctor was new, and an idiot. He called later, while Christopher was off at the store buying her Benedryl, to tell me that my SON did not have strep throat. Oh thats nice, since you tested my DAUGHTER! Shortly after taking the Benedryl, Eleanore announced for the first time in her life "I'm sleepy Mommy". Really?! I whisked her off to bed. Rather than listening to her talk and sing to herself for an hour before falling asleep, I heard nothing. Complete silence. Passed out. Poor girl. I better not be going back for a second time to get the meds that they should have sent her home with in the first place.
4.7.09.
05.09.2010
Submitted to: Monthly Scavenger Hunt - #2. laryngitis [[Laryngitis is swelling and irritation (inflammation) of the voice box (larynx) that is usually associated with hoarseness or loss of voice.]]
Starting the climb up the north ridge of Sgurr nan Ceannaichean. Despite the fact that this was a very short route by Highland standards, I was feeling distinctly unwell, and so decided to leave my weighty SLR behind and just take my cheap compact camera instead. As I managed to complete the route without difficulty, this was a decision I later regretted! (Olympus Trip)
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Hillwalking journal entry for the day:
Tuesday 18/7/95
Sgurr nan Ceannaichean - Moruisg
11 km, 980 m: 5 hrs
Conditions: Dry and sunny
Base: The Heights of Inchvannie, Strathpeffer
Map and starting point: OS Sheet 25, GR 082521
<<<<>>>>
I moved into a caravan at the Heights of Inchvannie above Strathpeffer on the previous Saturday. Accommodation quite comfortable with unimpeded views over the Strath to Knock Farrel and beyond; also excellent TV reception!
I had taken Tuesday and Wednesday of the previous week off work with a sore throat and high temperature but went into work on the Thursday 95% fit. I was therefore mortified on the Friday (a close-down day) to find my condition flaring up again, and I started the holiday with a sore throat, a hacking cough and partial loss of voice!
I had originally intended to knock off Fionn Bheinn on Saturday afternoon but obviously I’d had to abandon this plan. I was no better the following day and so just stayed in and watched TV. I was still no better on the Monday and passed the time playing the tourist in Inverness.
I was only slightly better on Tuesday but as I was not lacking in energy, and as the weather looked promising, I decided to risk it and attempt a short route with an easy escape to the main road: the Moruisg horseshoe. This would also give me the option of bagging Fionn Bheinn on the way back to the caravan.
I left the car at the side of the road just after the gate leading to the bridge over the Allt Gharagain. The hills were looking very enticing in the early morning sunshine, and despite my poor state of health I set off with great enthusiasm down the track. I crossed the allt and the railway line, and without bothering to look at the map, made my way more or less due south, heading for the broad north ridge of Sgurr nan Ceannaichean, initially following a trace of a path. The going was rather wet, through rain sodden grass and heather, but my new goretex Brasher boots kept my feet dry (surprisingly!). Despite this I was more than a little annoyed to remember that my original intention had been to follow the stalker’s path, initially running to the west - this would have offered a much easier start to the day.
I crossed the Alltan na Feola - a very picturesque setting - and then made my way up the uninspiring lower reaches of the target ridge. I felt quite fit, and more or less kept going till reaching the top of the ridge, and then easily to the summit.
There was a stunning panoramic view: the Cuillin of Skye, the North Achnashellac hills, the Torridon hills, Slioch and the Fisherfield hills in the distance to the west and north, and the more remote West Monar hills immediately to the south. I bitterly regretted not having brought my SLR and had to make do with my 35mm Olympus Trip which I had brought along as a weight-saving measure in view of my less than robust state of health (a focal length of at least 100 mm was needed for the more remote hills).
I noted with interest that my altimeter - set at the start of the route - had slightly underestimated the height of the hill - previous experience had indicated a systematic 4% overestimate. I attributed this to a defective (or imprecise) temperature compensation mechanism, as I had only previous used it under winter conditions.
On descending to the col at the start of the climb up Moruisg I discovered that my boots - which I was wearing for the first time that day - were at least half a size too small! I was mortified by this, and realised that the goretex boots were obviously a smaller fit than the standard Brasher boot: I had not bothered to try them on in the shop as I was confident that I knew my fitting from the 5 or 6 pairs of similar boots purchased over the past few years!
An uneventful climb to the summit, topped by an elaborate and imposing bee-hive style cairn. I stopped for a short lunch break and managed to fend off the midges with my recently acquired anti-midge hood.
Easily but painfully down the hill, first heading north and then tending to the NW. I reached the railway line about 1 km to the east of the crossing and walked along the track for the rest of the way. The concrete sleepers were too close together for rapid progress and I started mentally composing a stiff letter of complaint to BR to distract my attention from my pulverised feet!
Thence back to the car.
Despite my poor health and ill-fitting boots the day had proved to be quite enjoyable; however, I did not feel any urge to slog up Fionn Bheinn and so I drove straight home.
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DIPHTHERIA REMEDY
THE ONLY SAFE PREVENTIVE AND CERTAIN CURE IN THE MARKET FOR
DIPHTHERIA AND Membraneous Croup
The Remedy is taken internally, and does away with [?] Gargling, Burning and Vomiting. It is a POSITIVE PREVENTIVE!
And is certain to stop the spread of Diphtheria,
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INFLAMMATION OF THE THROAT, TONSILLITIS, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, AND SYPHILITIC SORE THROAT, TOGETHER WITH COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS AND LOSS OF VOICE,
Yield readily to its influence!
CROUP is [completed?] and cured by a SINGLE DOSE. For COUGHs and COLDs no remedy can give quicker relief or perform a more speedy cure. A few doses will cure any Sore Throat.
PRICE, - - ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
MACK & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
REGISTERED.
Monstera deliciosa- L. literally delicious monster. This member of the Arum family is an epiphyte with aerial roots, able to grow up to 20 m high. Wild seedlings grow towards the darkest area they can find until they find a tree trunk, then start to grow up towards the light, creeping up the tree.
The unripe M. deliciosa fruit contains oxalic acid in a form that, if eaten, causes immediate and painful irritation, swelling, blistering and loss of voice. It takes a year to ripen enough to become safe to eat.
The fruit may be ripened by cutting it when the first scales begin to lift up and it begins to exude a pungent odor. It is wrapped in a paper bag and set aside until the scales begin popping off. The scales are then brushed off or fall away to reveal the edible flesh underneath. The flesh, which is similar to pineapple in texture, can be cut away from the core and eaten. It has a fruity taste similar to jackfruit and pineapple.
The aerial roots have been used as ropes in Peru, and to make baskets in Mexico.
In Mexico, a leaf or root infusion is drunk daily to relieve arthritis.
In Martinique the root is used to make a remedy for snakebite.
Very, very, very bad photoshop job but I guess I will have to live with it. This photo is largely inspired by my loss of voice over the weekend due to I have no idea. I think the lighting is really something else though if only I could have gotten my mouth disappearing act to work out better.
Any tips?
i've had a burning sore throat and cough the past few days with some loss of voice. they gave me this "sore throat syrup" when i went to a nearby chinese herb pharmacy. i like the paper (shown) that came with the bottle of syrup with all the illustrations of the herbs, seeds, and roots in this syrup. it tastes good, too ~ sweet ~ and when i spoon it into my mouth i remember my mom giving me cherry cough medicine as a child... that memory of my mom spooning cough syrup into my mouth and me now spooning this syrup into my mouth is helping soothe my sore throat :)
the ingredients of nin jiom pei pa koa: elm bark, loquat leaf, fritillary, balloon flower root, snakegourd seed, sand root, senega root, tuckahoe, licorice root, ginger root, five flavored seed, and peppermint.
i'm also using an herbal throat spray.
Sisymbrium officinale, known as hedge mustard,[1] (formerly Erysimum officinale) is a plant in the family Brassicaceae. It is found on roadsides and wasteland, and as a weed of arable land. A native of Europe and North Africa, it is now well-established throughout the world.
It is distinct from the mustard plants which belong to the genus Brassica. S. officinale is similar to other Sisymbrium, but differs in its tall, erect stems with tiny flowers and fruits that are compacted parallel to the stem instead of hanging free.
Hedge-mustard is food for the caterpillars of some Lepidoptera, such as the small white (Pieris rapae).
Uses
In food
This plant is widely cultivated across Europe for its edible leaves and seeds. It is widely used as a condiment in Northern Europe (particularly Denmark, Norway and Germany).
The leaves have a bitter cabbage-like flavour and they are used either in salads or cooked as a leaf vegetable (in cultivar versions). The seeds have been used to make mustard pastes in Europe.[2]
Traditional medicine
The Greeks believed it was an antidote to all poisons. In folk medicine, it was used to soothe sore throats - indeed one name for it is singer's plant. This plant "grows by our roadsides and on waste ground, where it is a common weed, with a peculiar aptitude for collecting and retaining dust...it is named by the French the 'Singer's Plant,' it having been considered up to the time of Louis XIV an infallible remedy for loss of voice. Jean Racine, writing to Nicolas Boileau, recommends him to try the syrup...in order to be cured of voicelessness."[3] It is "good for all diseases of the chest and lungs, hoarseness of voice...the juice...made into a syrup with honey or sugar, is no less effectual...for all other coughs, wheezing and shortness of breath...the seed is held to be a special remedy against poison and venom."[4] It was "formerly used for hoarseness, weak lungs and to help the voice."[5] Herbalists use the juice and flowers for bronchitis and stomach ailments, among other uses, and as a revitalizer.[6] In Tibetan medicine it is used to repress the symptoms of food poisoning.[7]
Look, I almost didn't post this because it's stupid, but any recounting of the trip wouldn't be complete without a representation of my illness, so here it is. :D
During the last few days of the trip, the flu tried to take me out. I mean, legit flu, complete with all-over body aches, fever, loss of voice, unstoppable leaky nose and congestion. The day we woke up to go on the bus trip, I had a feeling something wasn't quite right, and by the time we got to Windsor Castle I was pretty sure something formidable was poised to attack. I was right, BUT, the only time I succumbed to it was on the very last day, where I had to go back to the hotel in the middle of the afternoon to pass out. And even then, the only thing we were gonna do that that prevented was the National Gallery. So, all it really cost me is one museum - I can handle that. Everything else I soldiered through!
Ayurvedic Nasyam Treatment ( Sinus Therapy)
Nasyam is meant for purification of the head region. The excess of bodily humors accumulated in the sinus, throat, nose or head is eliminated. Patient is asked to lie down on his/her back on a wooden cot placed in a room devoid of breeze. Head should be placed slightly down and legs higher. The body, especially head, neck and chest, should be massaged with oil and fomentation is given. Nasyam is of three types:
Virechana Nasyam : In this type of Nasyam strong medicines are used to expel out the doshas instantaneously from the head region.
Brimhana Nasyam : This Nasyam treatment nourishes and strengthens the head region, senses and intellectual functions. It builds up the weaker parts and is indicated in vata diseases of the head like migraine, loss of voice, diseases of mouth, difficulty in opening eyes and difficulty in lifting hands. Ghee medicated with herbs are used as medicines.
Samana Nasyam : This type of Nasyam subsidises the increase of a dosha without expelling it out. It is moderate, neither too strong nor too mild. This is good mainly in conditions like skin discolouration, hair loss and eye diseases. Medicated water and milk can be used for this purpose. The amount of medicines can be either 4 or 6 drops of medicated oil depending upon the dosha involvement.
...Bits... Dont laugh, at the back!...I may not yet be worthy of honouring Mozart, but I am certainly working on it!... Home recording, not very good device. Loss of voice texture. Listen with good headphones.
This is Chan Tui aka cicada moulting or what in Spanish we call chi chatas. This has many uses including throat problems (sore, loss of voice), vents rashes and relieves itching, eye problems, and also helps with spasms.
In healing layouts Chalcedony is placed on the throat chakra to clear any communication blockages, or to ease soarness or loss of voice. Or it may be placed over the third eye chakra to open and widen inner perception.
Blue chalcedony is used in crystal healing to enhance inner peace and restore balance in the body and mind, help the eyes, and restore the ability to communicate clearly.
In magic Blue Chalcedony is used for peace, anti-nightmare, travel, protection, and luck. As a protection chalcedony in magic is known to guard its bearer in times of political revolution and travel. And in Renaissance magic it was engraved with the figure of a man with his right hand upraised and worn for success in lawsuits.
In magic an arrowhead carved of chalcedony is worn or carried for luck.
This is a portrait-oriented photo series. I emphasized the use of a deadpan expression on the subject and contrasted it with interventions to their head and body. These interventions either distort or veil the expression of the subject completely, and while the objects in the photos may change the subject's expression does not.
I also experimented with vulnerability and access to the subject, having them unclothed in some photos and changing the amount of access the viewer has. The vulnerability aspect stems from some of the sexual connotations present relating to bondage, loss of voice/power, explicit language, and the exchange of gaze and unbalanced power dynamic between viewer and subject.
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Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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Title: Hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing : in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : John Churchill & sons
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1868
Language: eng
Description: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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Your typical lazy sunday. Suffering from a hangover and loss of voice, I spent today tea-tasting, writing and bagel-eating. Some may say I did nothing today, but I accomplished a day of rejuvenation so I could pick myself up and head right back to the gym tomorrow. Loaf days are a must.
In traditional Chinese medicine, Jiang Can is considered to have Salty, pungent and neutral properties and is associated with the liver and lung meridians. It is suitable to extinguish wind, dispels phlegm and stop tremors . This herb is also used to expel wind, stops pain such as headache, red eyes, sore, swollen throat from an OPI or liver wind, loss of voice and stop itching.
For More detail: goo.gl/7nBXDq
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Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing : in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : John Churchill & sons
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1868
Language: eng
Description: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
This orange carrot smoothie is nutritious and delicious! This smoothie is made with ginger, oranges, and carrots and can boost your immune system. It also makes a delicious snack or breakfast.
I usually make smoothies with various fruits and vegetables, but lately, I've been alternating them with other things to share with you.
Don't we all like varieties? I think the answer is a resounding yes!
But I'm not going to lie to you either... I've had an orange smoothie recipe in the works for a while now, but something made me do it sooner than I planned.
Are you wondering what it could be? A cold that I got over this weekend.
Cold and flu are catching me earlier than everyone else. It's not officially fall yet, but I'm already getting a cold if the sun doesn't come up.
This weekend I had sinus congestion and too much pain in my throat, accompanied by loss of voice.
I literally had no appetite. One of the few foods I craved was my daily smoothies. But this time, not for a creamy watermelon smoothie. All I thought was good was this nutrient-dense and citrus orange-carrot smoothie.
Made with fresh ginger, carrots, and orange, it was just the thing to relieve my pesky and uncomfortable cold.
To know about the health benefits of oranges and carrots, read here and here.
Blend it all up, and you get a colorful citrus smoothie that is exactly what you expected.
You may also want to add some ice to your ingredients. How much ice you need is up to you!
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Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The use of the laryngoscope in diseases of the throat : with an essay on hoarseness, loss of voice, and stridulous breathing, in relation to nervo-muscular affections of the larynx
Creator: Mackenzie, Morell, 1837-1892
Creator: Cohen, J. Solis (Jacob Solis), 1838-1927
Creator: Kofoid, Charles A. (Charles Atwood), 1865-1947, former owner
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1869
Language: eng
Description: Includes bibliographical references and index
NLM copy, bookplate of Charles Atwood Kofoid on front pastedown
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive