Fay Temple (11 results)

Hardcover. Condition: G+. Dust Jacket Condition: G. 3rd Printing. Book:some rubbing & edgewear; small corner bumps; yellowing; some duststaining & foxing' "opens hard" to couple pages; otherwise overall clean & tight. DJ w/ chips, creases, surface tears, scuffs/smudges; closed tears, yellowing, duststaining, etc 124 pp.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1950, stated Third Printing, Near Fine/Near Fine dj, octavo, 124pp., cream cloth hardcover, b&w ill's by "Marge," excellent unclipped dj, binding tight, text unmarked.

Card Covers. Stapled Binding. Condition: Good Condition. Numerouse B/W Photo Illustrations (illustrator). Covers show some marks but in overall good condition. Stapled binding with stables showing a little rust. 40pp. Content clean, bright and sound. Photos available on request.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Final issue. Original complete pulp in good condition. Edge wear, tape repairs to baseball cover. Stories on Tennis, Golf, Skiing, Skin Diving, Big Game Hunting and much more. 4 The Worst Player on the Team John Wilson nv; baseball. 28 Nice Clean Fight William Fay ss 41 The American Way William R. Cox ss 51 Between Halves Theodore J. Roemer ss; football. 53 Kid Who Loved to Hit Giles A. Lutz ss; baseball. 69 Horseshoe in the Hole W. H. Temple ss 75 20 Questions Sport-o-Quiz Dick Kaplan qz 77 The Greatest Fear Bud Kimes ss 84 Crazy Like a Moose Seth Carmody ar 89 My Friend Is Dead Bill Bryant ar 93 I'm a Catcher Wynant Davis Hubbard ar. Magazine.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Aris, Ernest A. & Wain, Louis & Earnshaw, Harold C. & Lumley, Savile & Tarrant, Margaret & Temple, Chris & et al., (illustrator). circa 1913. Almost very good condition with no wrapper. Large format. Red cloth spine with black titles and black vignette, pictorial front board shows small girl riding on shoulders of older girl. Advert to rear cover. Blue pictorial endpapers. Colour plates, two-tone and b/w text illustrations. Spine bumped with a few small, light marks. Wear to corners and cover edges. Rear cover slightly grubby. Paper covering rear joint split for 1" at top and bottom. Nick to outside edge of front endpaper. Dated ink inscription to verso of frontis. A couple of hinges cracked. Brown mark, mostly to inner margins of two pages, one of which is a two-tone illustration page. A few fox spots and fingermarks but generally clean otherwise. Packaged with care and promptly dispatched!

J. Neurosurg., 16/3. - 1959, 8°, pp.239-260, 8 Figs., orig. self wrappers. Offprint! "The clinical benefits from the use of local cold applications to the cutaneons surfaces of the body and head have been known to the profession for many centuries. As far as I am aware, capsules housing refrigerated solutions were first introduced into the tissues of the human skull and brain in 1938 at Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia, on the author's Neurosurgical Service." Temple Sedgwick Fay (1895-1963) was an American neurologist and neurosurgeon. He is known for experimental use of extreme cold to treat patients with malignant tumors or head injuries. After undergraduate study at the University of Washington, he enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where the famous neurologist William Spiller became his mentor. After graduating in 1923, Fay became at the Philadelphia General Hospital a medical intern, an assistant to Spiller, an assistant to the famous neurosurgeon Charles Harrison Frazier, and then an instructor. During the years 1923 to 1929 Fay developed several new techniques and published several important papers. Fay developed the world's first systematic program of hypothermia for traumatic brain injury (TBI). He realized that "decreased intracranial pressure and improved utilization of oxygen by cerebral tissue" would help patients with TBI.

Single Issue Magazine. Condition: Fair. Illustrated by Mitchell, Michael; Mink, David; Shook, Euclid; Berman, Sam;Dwyer, James; Koskinen, Harry; Patterson, Robert; Darrow, Whitney Jr.; (illustrator). First Edition. 74 pages. Articles: My 4-Year War with the Reds (part 1) - Brig. General Frank Howley warns "The Russians are international gangsters who will destroy us if they can" - with photos; Lustron - the House That Lots of Jack Built - Carl Strandlund's company received $50 million from the government to build masses of steel-enamel homes in his Columbus, Ohio factory; Jean Peters - The Girl Who Didn't go After Hollywood - article with super full-page color photo; Those Explosive Nobel Prizes (part 1 of 2); World's Most Robbed Bank - State Bank of Rangeville, VA has been robbed 490-odd times since 1945 - it's a dummy created by the F.B.I. on the Quantico Marine Corps base at Quantico, VA; Slide, Fujimura, Slide! - Baseball in Japan is as popular as ever - article with excellent photos, especially the shot of 'emancipated' women appearing in public at games; Letter Found on a Lady's Desk; Lineman of the Year? - Notre Dame's giant end Leon Hart - article with nice color photo. Fiction: The Equatorial Man; The Difficult Age; Saturday Date; Courtesy of the Road; Bootlegger's Treasure (part 3 of 4). Includes these nice vintage ads: Zenith entertainment products; Elgin watches; Packard Cars; Hamilton watches; Pall Mall cigarettes; Chevrolet cars; Dupont antifreeze (nice cartoon illustrations); Auto-Lite ad features nice photo of Ida Lupino; Schlitz beer; Pendleton shirts; Budweiser; Congress playing cards - featuring Mme. Schiaparelli and "Gogo" Berenson; Brunswick bowling products; Camel cigarettes (back cover) - featuring auto-racing champion Bill Holland. Covers loosening from staples. Average wear. Unmarked. A worthy vintage copy.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; Collier's, The National Weekly Magazine, November 5, 1949.

Single Issue Magazine. Condition: Good. Illustrated by Gleischmann, Glen; Skor, Walter; Devlin, Harry; Snyder,Wesley; Hawes, Charles; Chiriacka, Ernest; (illustrator). First Edition. 74 pages Features: Charlie Brannan and his Wonderful World - The Secretary of Agriculture; Who Said Promised Land? - transplanted Europeans fled tyranny only to find disillusionment and tragedy in the sugar lands of Louisiana - article with moving photos; The Actor Who Won't Stay Dead - Rudolph Valentino - article with photos; Broadway Ticket Scandal; The Old Home Town Fights to Live - Lexington, Illinois - article with good photos; A One-Shot Cure for Syphilis; Sawyer of the Phillies - Freshman Manager Eddie Sawyer; Vivien Kellems; The Iron Butterfly (part 1 of 4); Very Unusual in California; Freddy Fowler and the Ace; My Birthday's in July; The Golden Dart (conclusion); Morning After. Nice ads for: Gem razor blades; Herbert Tareyton cigarette ad featuring color photo of Miss Gladys Munn Pulitzer; Admiral portable radios; RCA Victor radios; Fisher Body; Seagram's Gin; B.V.D. clothing; Westinghouse fridges; Kleenex Tissues - features Little Luli and Tubby; Super Canada Dry full-page colour ad features their Spur Cola, Ginger Ale, Club Soda and Hi-Spot; The Martin Viking, by Martin Aircraft; Scotch Cellophane Tape; Packard cars; Lucky Strike (back cover). Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; Collier's - The National Weekly Magazine, July 2, 1949 DPs Displaced Persons Charlie Brannan and his Wonderful World - The Secretary of Agriculture; Who Said Promised Land? - transplanted Europeans fled tyranny only to find disillusionment and tragedy in.

First Edition. Hardcover with jacket, good with boards bowed, slight lean, slight scuffing and soiling to jacket.

Arch. Neurol. Psychiat., 45. - Chicago, American Medical Association, February 1941, gr.8°, 8 pp., 1 Fig., orig. wrappers. Offprint! Read before the Harvey Cushing Society, Kansas City, May 1, 1940. From the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery , Temple University School of Medicine. "In December 1938 one of us (Fay) demonstrated that rectal temperature in the human being could be reduced to 92 F., or below, for many hours without apparent injury to the patient. Since that time more than 62 patients have been subjected to one to six episodes of refrigeration and observed when rectal temperatures were reduced to various levels below 90 F., as far down as 74 F. Repeated neurologic examinations were made of 42 patients (the service of Dr. Temple Fay) during induced states of refrigeration. These 42 patients were subjected in all to 83 episodes of reduced body temperature, each episode ranging from twenty-four hours to five days in duration. Approximately 400 neurologic examinations were made of the patients in this group. Each neurologic examination consisted of testing for the following reflexes: jaw jerk, radialis, periosteal, ulnar pronator, biceps, triceps, patellar, ankle, palatal, corneal, plantar, abdominal and cremasteric." Fay & Smith Temple Sedgwick Fay (1895-1963) was an American neurologist and neurosurgeon. He is known for experimental use of extreme cold to treat patients with malignant tumors or head injuries. After undergraduate study at the University of Washington, he enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where the famous neurologist William Spiller became his mentor. After graduating in 1923, Fay became at the Philadelphia General Hospital a medical intern, an assistant to Spiller, an assistant to the famous neurosurgeon Charles Harrison Frazier, and then an instructor. During the years 1923 to 1929 Fay developed several new techniques and published several important papers. Fay developed the world's first systematic program of hypothermia for traumatic brain injury (TBI). He realized that "decreased intracranial pressure and improved utilization of oxygen by cerebral tissue" would help patients with TBI.

J. Am. Med. Ass., 91. - Chicago, August 1928, 8°, 16 pp., 16 Figs., orig. wrappers. Rare Offprint! "Primary carcinoma of the lip, tongue or upper pharynx frequently metastasizes to the submaxillary and superior deep cervical lymph nodes, giving rise to a characteristic and severe type of pain, more or less constant and requiring the administration of opiates in ascending doses as the patient's disease progresses. The efforts on the part of the department of roentgenology of the University Hospital to render these patients free from pain so as to improve their general condition, increase their morale and permit extensive deep irradiation and fulguration has led to the development of a method of sectioning the nerve pathways involved. It was found necessary to demarcate definitely the various sensory structures of the face and neck, if complete relief of pain was to be obtained by nerve section. The overlap that exists between the cervical and trigeminal fields in the superficial areas of the cheek requires careful analysis of the ." Fay Temple Sedgwick Fay (1895-1963) was an American neurologist and neurosurgeon. He is known for experimental use of extreme cold to treat patients with malignant tumors or head injuries. After undergraduate study at the University of Washington, he enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where the famous neurologist William Spiller became his mentor. After graduating in 1923, Fay became at the Philadelphia General Hospital a medical intern, an assistant to Spiller, an assistant to the famous neurosurgeon Charles Harrison Frazier, and then an instructor. During the years 1923 to 1929 Fay developed several new techniques and published several important papers. Fay developed the world's first systematic program of hypothermia for traumatic brain injury (TBI). He realized that "decreased intracranial pressure and improved utilization of oxygen by cerebral tissue" would help patients with TBI.