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Sylvan Park
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Res. Of Thomas Secor
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Res. Of John L. Brown
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Map of Spencer Township
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Farm of Gilbert Schriber
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Residence of Giles Mallett
Interested researchers may also visit the Lucille B. Emch Papers, 1960s-1990s, MSS-267, with print reproductions and slide copies of these and other Toledo maps: http://www.utoledo.edu/library/canaday/HTML_findingaids/MSS-267.html
Big Job for Rotary
-------1
Another Big Job For Rotary
The blessings of many a physically handicapped child have been heaped on the Toledo Rotary club within the last decade. These men of affairs in the
I " business and professional world were among the first to consider their own blessings and then share them I with the boy and girl who, through no fault of his I own, was not as fit to cope even with his restricted world as the average child. So the Charles Feilbach school for crippled children originated and, with the aid of the Board of Education, it has accomplished big things in taking the physically handicapped child and putting him in a school which is given over entirely to him and where he is asked to do only the things of which he is capable. Perhaps the mere matter of reaching a school building was difficult. That was settled by having a bus call for him, take him to school and home made so that the child should never feel that the burden is too great for him. I Then the Rotary club bent its efforts to aiding in I correcting those physical defects which it was possible to correct, whether financial aid from parents was possible or not.
I
Now the third big step is about to be taken. It is a recognition of the fact that Oftentimes the crippled child may have been educated and all the
I
~urgical assistance which is possible may have beenIgiven him but he is still not able to go out into the world when he is grown and take the same kind of I I jobs that other young men and women can fill. The boys' work committee of the Rotary club has I aided many youths who appear to be misfits and de-i llinquents in finding work in which they can be happy and give satisfaction. I The physically handicapped boy and girl in the
economic world need assistance, also. A few organ-I 'izations have done what they could to aid but their : : efforts have not been enough. Members of the Rotary ' club are in a position where they cim offer jobs to I ; which no other organization has such ready access. I
They have the prestige, too, which enables them to :IgJ out and ask aid from others when they themselves IIhave nothing to offer.
Their aid is given without pauperizing the indi-:Ividual or making him dependent. The good wishes , 0f the whole city. and the country too, should be with
1the Rotarians in their latest enterprise and every
person should be glad to do what he can to help
along in a big work.
Neurology courses
National Hospital Queen Square.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Courses of Lectures &. Demonstrations on Neurology.
OCTOBER 11TH -DECEMBER 10TH. 1937. JANUARY 31 ST -APRIL 1 ST. 1938. TWO COURSES OF LECTURE DEMONSTRA~lIONS ONNEUROLOGY
wiU be held from
OCTOBER to DECEMBER, 1937, and from JAIWARY to APRIL, 1938.
hest: will include Dl:mOMstl'Jt10ns of lnaluillr, Physiology and PathQlogy, and DI~l1lo .1\ion:; on Post l'vIortel11 .vlatcual At 12 nuon ; Leclure, on the Principles of 10th, 1\)31: \kurology and Lfn Disl:.. l,,"
1
.)£ the '\Icrvous System at J.Jo p.m., and Dc.fJlomtradon:; of Clinic".!] I'vlelhods ()5 p.m. Autulnn Course of Lectures. Ocwbcr 11th (0 December
1. Anatomy and Physiology. Twelve Lectures on the principles
system and its apf.Jlied anawmy.
n. Principles of Neotology. Thit·ty-six IecLUr"'~ in dudio.g:~
ity. Inc~)-()rdiaati()ll. E xtr,,-pyranlilial rigidity. Tremor. Athetosis. P.tr;lpkgia. Myoclonus. Tetany. Fibrillation.
(0)
Motor Syslem.-JLeTl1lplegia.
(b)
Sensory Systcm.-Peciphcral ncrve~ d end-organs. Spinal cord and bmil1 ~tem. Thalamus. Cortex.
(c)
Cranial Nerves and Special
...
(d)
Meninges and Cetebro-jpinal Fluid.
(e)
Epilepsy and its V
Psychoneuroses.
(g)
Organic 96nentia.·-Reduction ,)f InC1l10ry and receptivity. Confusion. l\ phasia. Apr;&ia. Agnosia.
(h)
Sy thetic and Endoc.dnl: Systcffi6.
ITL neuro!~lia, :-.Jil1CdCIl1()nstrCl:iuns un the General Pl\lh(JI ()!~,y of the Nervous S)" ,rem. ~ellrolle, inflammation, toXI C di~casc~, trauma, v8.,(;ular disea"e. ~iuc c!el11o!1straUutb ,)f clinic>!1 methods uf examinatiun iu Disca,es nf the NI.::n 'uu:, :;r ,tem.
Winter Course of Lectures and Demonstrations. Jdl1Wlry JISt to .\p~il l~t, 193t>.
1. Anatomy. Tell practicai demol1straljons ot tbe spinal cord, b"aill stem, basal ganglia and cortex..
n. Diseases ot tht! Nervous Sytitem. l'hirty-,ix leCtures, ifll.:lLlding:(
d) Congenital Diseases.-'McJllgoli,lTl. Cn.:tinLm. 1mbecilit)7. Diplegia. H}'drocephalll~. Meningocele. Spina bifid;:. Syringomyelia. 'Tuberose scJemsjs.
(IJ) Degenerative and Familial Diseases :(
i) t\ m;ldrolic idiocy. Pick's disC'",~e. \ lzheimel"'S discasL:. Parkinson's dil;ease.
"
Iluntinglon's chorea. Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. I.:pinal amI cerebcUar
<l LflXi as.
(I i) Per(Jll(;al atrophy and pwgre>sive bypertrophic neuritis.
(iii) Myopathy, myotonia, myotonia atrophica.
(I') Vascular Diseases.-V:nieries of vascular Icsirm. Arteual i~chacrni;l. lJaertlClIThagc. V':il() lJi; I hrornhosi~. Spinal vaSCll.lal disease.
Cd) Infective and Toxic Diseases :(
i)
Poliomyelitis. Acute encephalitis and myelitis. Herpes ZOSter.
(ii)
Disseminated scleros.is and other demyelinating discasl.:s.
(iii) Cerebral abscess. Meningitis. Tllberculosi:;.
(iv) Neuritis. Tetanus.
(c)
Neurosyphilis.
(!) Deficiency Discascs.-Subacutc combined degeneration, pcl1:t;;ra, beri-bed.
(g)
Tumours of the Nervous System.
(h)
Jnjuries of the brain and spinal cord.
.Ill. Pathology. ~ine lecmrC!:s on the p~thology of HllTlOUt'S and of ceHain diseases of the nervous system and on the cerebro-spinal fluid.
IV. Demonstrations on Neurological Ophthalmoscopy and Otology and re-educative exercises ,1 nLi onhopacdic treatn1cnt III diseasl.! ()t the nerVOll' system.
Th.:: fee f01" each course wil! he [ Tt) lOS. Special arnm[!;emenrs w.ill be madc [or those who are unable to take the whole course.
Syllabus of post graduate courses
NATIONAL HOSPITAL. QUEEN SQUARE,
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM INCLUDING PARALYSIS AND EPILEPSY.
BLO j l!:)B URY, \\'.c. 1. Telephone: T erminus 3047 YLLABUSof
POST GRADUi\TE COURSE
OCT BER 10 Dc~ EMBER, £9 36.
The CourJe 1-vill z,f/clude the followin .
(1) Out-pati nt Clinie' on each weekday except ~aturday at 2 p.m.
(Z) Lecture and Clinical DenlO 'trations
on each wee/lday except atttrday at 3.30 p.m.
(3)
Demonstratio s on the Pathology of the er\'ous System on HIednesclaJs and Thursdays at 72 noon
(4)
D nlO stra tions on the An tomy and Phy i )}'ogy of the
rv
us
Systenl
ou
T uesdays at
12
11 0 011.
(5)
Demonstra
tions
on
Methods
of Clinical Examination
on
Ved nesdays
at 5 p.m.