EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 23, 1881. 10.00 A. M. The President was more restless last night, but this morning at 7 o’clock, while preparations were made
Author: Circulating Now
Medicine, Museums, and Unicorns
By Stephen J. Greenberg ~ One of the fun parts of working at the reference desk in the History of Medicine Division at the National
President Garfield’s Condition: July 22, 1881, 7:30 PM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 22, 1881. 7.30 P. M. The progress of the President’s case continues without material change. At 1 P.M. his pulse was 98;
President Garfield’s Condition: July 22, 1881, 8:30 AM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 22, 1881. 8.30 A. M. The President rested well during the night, and is quite easy this morning. Pulse, 88; temperature, 98.4°;
President Garfield’s Condition: July 21, 1881, 7:00 PM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 21, 1881. 7.00 P. M. The President has had another good day. At 1 P. M. his pulse was 92; temperature, 98.4°;
President Garfield’s Condition: July 21, 1881, 8:30 AM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 21, 1881. 8.30 A. M. The President has had a good night, and is doing excellently this morning. Pulse, 88; temperature, 98.4°;
President Garfield’s Condition: July 20, 1881, 7:00 PM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 20, 1881. 7.00 P. M. The President has passed an excellent day. At 1 P. M. his pulse was 88; temperature 98.4°;
President Garfield’s Condition: July 20, 1881, 8:30 AM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 20, 1881. 8.30 A. M. The progress of the President towards recovery continues uninterruptedly. He has passed a quiet night. Pulse this
President Garfield’s Condition: July 19, 1881, 7:00 PM
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 19, 1881. 7.00 P. M. The President has passed an excellent day, and the afternoon fever has been less than on any
Fry Now. Pay Later.
This 1985 poster titled “Fry Now. Pay Later.” from the American Cancer Society conveys an important message that is still valid today. There is a proven link between sun exposure and skin cancer.