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A spool of blue thread
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How to make a fire - Walapai
Visual Materials
George Wharton James, seated, with writing pad, listening to Hualapai Indians demonstrating and explaining how to make a fire. A non-Indian man is seen in the background inside what may be a trading post or store.
photCL Pierce 02481
Engine of the Red Jacket Veteran Firemen's Association, Cambridge, Mass. Champion of the New England League 1894
Visual Materials
Image of an elevation view of the side of a manual fire engine used by the Red Jacket Veteran Firemen's Association of Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a hose, two lanterns, a bell, two straw seat cushions, and decorations including a painted floral trim, two feather plumes, two American flags, and two water buckets and center condenser case decorated with images of bare-chested women; the carriage body is labeled "Red Jacket" and has a Masonic symbol, and a center rod is labeled "Faithful to Duty True to [?]ship"; there is a burning log torch at lower right and left of image.
priJLC_FIRE_001472
Crayonex
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Two boxed sets of colored crayons entitled Crayonex, manufactured by the American Crayon Co., Sandusky, Ohio and New York. Set 8 is Crayonex No. 323 (24 colors); Set 9 is Crayonex No. 326 (32 colors). Each set is housed within a black paperboard box with cutouts so the crayons can be partially seen. The company logo is printed on the box in white, with the phrase: "Old Faithful Tuned Palet Color Products."
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The lost art of healing
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Never Before has medicine had the capacity to do so much good, yet never have people been so disenchanted with their doctors. The problem is that doctors have lost the art of healing, which involves much more than diagnostic skills and the ability to mobilize technology. At its core is the doctor-patient relationship, and in this provocative book one of our most distinguished physicians draws on forty years of experience to show how vitally important that relationship.
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The lost art of healing
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Never Before has medicine had the capacity to do so much good, yet never have people been so disenchanted with their doctors. The problem is that doctors have lost the art of healing, which involves much more than diagnostic skills and the ability to mobilize technology. At its core is the doctor-patient relationship, and in this provocative book one of our most distinguished physicians draws on forty years of experience to show how vitally important that relationship.
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Mr. Thurtle's trolley : a novel
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"For thirty-two years Mr. Andrew Thurtle had been the crotchety bachelor conductor of Betsy, the bob-tailed red-and-yellow trolley car, and Mr. Frank Winch had been his faithful motorman. When the era of the bus finally drove Betsy out of business, the trolley company gave her to Mr. Thurtle and the Winches, Dora and Frank, as a memento of their long service. There she stayed at the side of their cottage until Mr. Thurtle made the discovery that he had a wonderful and curious power over the car. Mr. Thurtle and the Winches, who had always wanted to travel, decide to install a Diesel engine in Betsy, fit her out so they can live aboard her, and start across the country from New York to California. Sometimes they travel on trolley tracks doing a little business on the side, but mostly, with Mr. Thurtle's strange influence over the car, they sneak along the railroad tracks. In Kansas they stop to look up Nettie, who had been Mr. Thurtle's girl when he ran away many years ago, and who he hopes is still alive-and unmarried"--Jacket.
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