The town and country friend and physician : or an affectionate address on the preservation of health, and the removal of disease on its first appearance: supposed to be delivered by a country physician to the circle of his friends and patients on his retiring from business: with cursory observations on the treatment of children, &c. intended for the promotion of domestic happiness. In two parts.
| Author/creator | Parkinson, James |
| Format | Microform |
| Publication Info | Philadelphia : printed and sold by James Humphreys, 1803. |
| Description | viii, 108 pages, 8 unnumbered pages ; 15 cm. |
| Subjects |
| Series | Laupus has: Early American medical imprints ; reel 71, no. 1447 Laupus has: Early American medical imprints ; reel 71, no. 1447. UNAUTHORIZED |
| General note | "Advertisement" states: The first part ... is nearly a copy of a late celebrated publication, intitled T̓he Villager's friend and physician ̓and is from the pen of that worthy philanthropist, Mr. James Parkinson, of London. The second part ... consist[s] of a selection of short extracts from some other late celebrated publications, on the means of preserving health and prolonging life. Advertisement is dated April, 1803. |
| General note | Parkinsons̓ work was published in London in 1800. The second part (here first published?) is fictionally addressed to his friends by the same country physician. |
| Reproduction note | Microfilm. New Haven, Conn., Research Publications, 1973. (Early American medical imprints, 1668-1820, reel 71, no. 1447). |
Availability
| Library | Location | Call Number | Status | Item Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laupus | Microfilm | EAMI 71 | ✔ Available |