
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smallpox_vaccine
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Raggedy-Ann/104010929634976
Great video inside following link of Raggedy Ann and Andy
http://americanthings.wordpress.com/2010/03/15/kid-stuff-raggedy-ann/
http://www.raggedyann.cc/johnny_gruelle.htm
Excerpt:
The
Gruelle IdealIt is the Gruelle ideal
that books for children
should contain nothing to
cause fright, suggest fear,
glorify mischief, excuse malice
or condone cruelty. That
is why they are called
"Books Good For
Children".
Postscript. If your letter contains a postscript, begin it with P.S. and end it with your initials. Skip a line after the signature line to begin the postscript.
http://englishplus.com/grammar/00000143.htm
Another opportunity for learning (PS a computer thingy)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PostScript
Smallpox and bedbugs??????????? Notice the ads on tv for bedbugs lately? ...cal
http://www.vaclib.org/news/smallpoxalert.htm
Excerpt:
http://www.raggedyann-museum.org/gs_books.html
http://www.throughtheeyesofachild.info/1900-1935-characters-cloth-american-volland-culture.html
Excerpt:
It is not known who conceived the plan, but there's no doubt it met with the approval of the British military in America and may have been common practice. Sir Jeffery Amherst, commander of British forces in North America, wrote July 7, 1763, probably unaware of the events at Fort Pitt: "Could it not be contrived to Send the Small Pox among those Disaffected Tribes of Indians? We must, on this occasion, Use Every Stratagem in our power to Reduce them." He ordered the extirpation of the Indians and said no prisoners should be taken. About a week later, he wrote to Bouquet: "You will Do well to try to Innoculate the Indians by means of Blanketts as well as to try Every other method that can serve to Extirpate this Execrable Race."
http://www.history.org/foundation/journal/spring04/warfare.cfm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Mary_Wortley_Montagu
Excerpt:
an epidemic of smallpox hit London and left the British Royal Family in fear.[7] Reading of Lady Wortley Montagu’s efforts, they wanted to use inoculation on themselves. Doctors told them that it was a dangerous procedure, so they decided to try it on other people first. The test subjects they used were condemned prisoners. The doctors inoculated the prisoners and all of them recovered in a couple of weeks. So assured, the British royal family inoculated themselves and reassured the English people that it was safe.
http://www.gradesaver.com/lady-mary-wortley-montagu-poems/wikipedia/ottoman-smallpox-inoculation/
Excerpt:
However, in another household, six servants became ill with smallpox after a child was inoculated. Some clergymen then announced that trying to prevent the illness was against God's will. Some physicians warned that inoculation might spread the disease. Nevertheless, inoculation became known as a way to prevent smallpox.[7] In fact, using live virus did carry a risk of infection. About 3% of those inoculated developed smallpox and died. Others spent weeks recovering. However, that was preferable to catching smallpox in the wild, with its mortality rate of 20–40% and survivors left scarred and sometimes blind.[4]
In response to the fear of inoculation, Lady Mary wrote an anonymous article describing inoculation as it was practised in Turkey. Inoculation gained general acceptance. In 1754 she was praised for bringing the practice to Britain.[7]
In later years, Edward Jenner, who was 13 years old when Lady Mary died, developed the much safer technique of vaccination using cowpox.
Video on cow pox and small pox (MADCOW???)
http://timelines.tv/index.php?t=3&e=9
http://www.rense.com/general32/20r.htm
20 Reasons Not to Take
Smallpox Vaccine
By Ingri Cassel
DrCarley.com
12-14-2
http://www.assatashakur.org/forum/breaking-down-understanding-our-enemies/17673-jeffrey-amherst-smallpox-blankets.html
http://gdsajj.wordpress.com/2010/12/18/smallpox-vaccine-failure-redux-money-for-nothing-deaths-for-free/
http://www.vaclib.org/news/smallpoxalert.htm
Excerpt:
Bedbugs, Forgotten history and Smallpox
Smallpox News with warning
Smallpox News with warning
Dear Members and Friends - Many of you have asked me for more evidence on the bedbug theory of smallpox. So far, we have not found any other sources besides Cash Asher's book, Bacteria, Inc. The following was sent to me by Susan Pearce, director of the Wyoming Vaccination Information Network after reading the Summer 2002 VacLib Letter. Walene's short piece in the VacLib Letter is reprinted below. Please remember that mattresses back then were "straw-tick" mattresses and provided a breeding ground for "bedbugs".
From Susan: This is an excerpt from a book ...
"Somewhere around this time, we all sickened and Mother knew what was wrong. She had been nursing the neighbors, the Webbers; they were all down in bed and she was sure they had Smallpox. She had carried it home to us, but luckily she had had it as a child and could care for us. Doctors today deplore Folk Medicine, but she gave us Sweet Spirits of Nitre for the fever and baking soda sponges for the itching, and it did help."
"Dr. Blake came down from Buffalo to see us. He was the Health Officer and someone had reported we were all sick; we didn't send for him. We were afraid of him, particularly Lee and me. He talked to Lee gently and coaxed him onto his lap. "Now show me your biggest smallpox sore," he said. Lee opened his pajamas and, exposed himself, he sobbed, "See Doc, it's right on the end of my wetter." Mother was beet red, and started to apologize, but the good doctor waved her away and talked on with Lee, telling him not to scratch and it would be better tomorrow. More laughs."
"Before we could take down the quarantine sign, we had to fumigate according to directions. Dr. Blake left Formaldehyde, which was to be put in a boiler of boiling water and left to boil as long as the fire held. This was some process, but guess what it did to the bedbugs?! They either died or left, for we never saw another one." [Emphasis mine]
http://www.raggedyann-museum.org/gs_books.html
http://www.throughtheeyesofachild.info/1900-1935-characters-cloth-american-volland-culture.html
Excerpt:
It is not known who conceived the plan, but there's no doubt it met with the approval of the British military in America and may have been common practice. Sir Jeffery Amherst, commander of British forces in North America, wrote July 7, 1763, probably unaware of the events at Fort Pitt: "Could it not be contrived to Send the Small Pox among those Disaffected Tribes of Indians? We must, on this occasion, Use Every Stratagem in our power to Reduce them." He ordered the extirpation of the Indians and said no prisoners should be taken. About a week later, he wrote to Bouquet: "You will Do well to try to Innoculate the Indians by means of Blanketts as well as to try Every other method that can serve to Extirpate this Execrable Race."
http://www.history.org/foundation/journal/spring04/warfare.cfm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Mary_Wortley_Montagu
Excerpt:
an epidemic of smallpox hit London and left the British Royal Family in fear.[7] Reading of Lady Wortley Montagu’s efforts, they wanted to use inoculation on themselves. Doctors told them that it was a dangerous procedure, so they decided to try it on other people first. The test subjects they used were condemned prisoners. The doctors inoculated the prisoners and all of them recovered in a couple of weeks. So assured, the British royal family inoculated themselves and reassured the English people that it was safe.
http://www.gradesaver.com/lady-mary-wortley-montagu-poems/wikipedia/ottoman-smallpox-inoculation/
Excerpt:
However, in another household, six servants became ill with smallpox after a child was inoculated. Some clergymen then announced that trying to prevent the illness was against God's will. Some physicians warned that inoculation might spread the disease. Nevertheless, inoculation became known as a way to prevent smallpox.[7] In fact, using live virus did carry a risk of infection. About 3% of those inoculated developed smallpox and died. Others spent weeks recovering. However, that was preferable to catching smallpox in the wild, with its mortality rate of 20–40% and survivors left scarred and sometimes blind.[4]
In response to the fear of inoculation, Lady Mary wrote an anonymous article describing inoculation as it was practised in Turkey. Inoculation gained general acceptance. In 1754 she was praised for bringing the practice to Britain.[7]
In later years, Edward Jenner, who was 13 years old when Lady Mary died, developed the much safer technique of vaccination using cowpox.
Video on cow pox and small pox (MADCOW???)
http://timelines.tv/index.php?t=3&e=9
http://www.rense.com/general32/20r.htm
20 Reasons Not to Take
Smallpox Vaccine
By Ingri Cassel
DrCarley.com
http://www.assatashakur.org/forum/breaking-down-understanding-our-enemies/17673-jeffrey-amherst-smallpox-blankets.html
|
http://gdsajj.wordpress.com/2010/12/18/smallpox-vaccine-failure-redux-money-for-nothing-deaths-for-free/
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