01167nam--2200397---450-99000154870020331620051005164410.0000154870USA01000154870(ALEPH)000154870USA0100015487020040330d1975----km-y0itay0103----baengGB||||||||001yyTheory and practice of educationan introductionM. E. Downey, A. V. KellyLondon [etc.]Harper Row1975216 p.24 cm.20012001001-------2001EducazioneDOWNEY,M. E.560312KELLY,A. V.560313ITsalbcISBD990001548700203316II.4. 2832(VI C 2438)71356 L.M.VI CBKUMASIAV81020040330USA011546SIAV81020040330USA011547SIAV81020040330USA011548PATRY9020040406USA011747COPAT19020051005USA011644Theory and practice of education940653UNISA01767nam 2200385 450 991016353990332120230328083222.0(CKB)3710000001048120(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/60757(NjHacI)993710000001048120(EXLCZ)99371000000104812020230328d1998 uy 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierTexas Folk Medicine, 1,333 Cures, Remedies, Preventives, & Health Practices /John Q. AndersonDenton, Texas :University of North Texas Press,1998.1 online resource (xix, 91 pages) illustrations1-57441-056-3 Includes bibliographical references.Annotation Many of these folk medical practices are older than scientific medicine. Some reflect a belief in magic. Seldom written down, this oral lore has been passed down from generation to generation from the time of the first settlements in this country. Some of these cures and remedies work because the items used have medicinal properties, as modern science has shown. Many have no known therapeutic value, but for those who believed in them the power of suggestion was enough.Alternative MedicineTraditional medicineTexasAlternative Medicine.Traditional medicine615.88209764Anderson John Q.157515NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910163539903321Texas Folk Medicine, 1,333 Cures, Remedies, Preventives, & Health Practices3031296UNINA