- "Health is the thing that makes you feel that now is the best time of the year."-- Franklin P. Adams
- "He who has health, has hope. And he who has hope, has everything."-- Arabian Proverb
- "To get rich never risk your health. For it is the truth that condition is the wealth of wealth."-- Richard Baker
- "There's lots of habitancy who spend so much time watching their health, they haven't got time to enjoy it."-- Josh Billings
- "Health has its science, as well as disease. "--Elizabeth Blackwell
- "Never go to a physician whose office plants have died. "--Erma Bombeck
- "Isn't it a bit unnerving that doctors call what they do practice? "--George Carlin
- "The poorest man would not part with condition for money, but the richest would gladly part with all their money for health. "--Charles Caleb Colton
- "As I see it every day you do one of two things: build condition or produce disease in yourself."--Adelle Davis
- "Preserving condition by too severe a rule is a worrisome malady."--Francois de La Rochefoucauld
- "You can set yourself up to be sick, or you can choose to stay well."-- Wayne Dyer
- "Give me condition and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous."--Ralph Waldo Emerson
- "The first wealth is health."-- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."-- Benjamin Franklin
- "Health nuts are going to feel stupid someday, lying in hospitals dying of nothing."--Redd Foxx
- "Health is not valued till sickness comes."--Dr. Thomas Fuller
- "A Hospital is no place to be sick."--Samuel Goldwyn
- "Health is not plainly the absence of sickness."--Hannah Green
- "Keeping your body salutary is an expression of gratitude to the whole cosmos - the trees, the clouds, everything."--Thich Nhat Hanh
- "A wise man should think that condition is the many of human blessings, and learn how by his own plan to acquire advantage from his illnesses."--Hippocrates
- "The groundwork of all happiness is health."-- Leigh Hunt
- "The oneness of mind and body holds the inexpressive of illness and health. "--Arnold Hutschnecker
- "Health is worth more than learning."--Thomas Jefferson
- "We cannot seek or attain health, wealth, learning, justice or kindness in general. Activity is all the time specific, concrete, individualized, unique."-- Benjamin Jowett
- "One out of 4 habitancy in this country is mentally imbalanced. Think of your 3 closest friends-if they seem okay, then you're the one." --Ann Landers
- "To insure good health: eat lightly, breathe deeply, live moderately, cultivate cheerfulness, and utter an interest in life."-- William Londen
- "It's no longer a quiz, of staying healthy. It's a quiz, of seeing a sickness you like."--Jackie Mason
- "Quit worrying about your health. It'll go away."--Robert Orben
- "What some call health, if purchased by perpetual anxiety about diet, isn't much better than tedious disease."--George Dennison Prentice
- "The higher your energy level, the more sufficient your body. The more sufficient your body, the better you feel and the more you will use your talent to produce superior results."-- Anthony Robbins
- "Take care of your body. It's the only place you have to live."-- Jim Rohn
- "Happiness is nothing more than good condition and a bad memory."--Albert Schweitzer
- "A man too busy to take care of his condition is like a mechanic too busy to take care of his tools."-- Spanish Proverb
- "People who overly take care of their condition are like misers. They hoard up a treasure which they never enjoy."-- Laurence Sterne
- "Measure your condition by your condolence with morning and Spring. "--Henry David Thoreau
- "Be particular about reading condition books. You may die of a misprint."--Mark Twain
- "The art of treatment consists of amusing the sick person while nature cures the disease."--François Voltaire
- "Our condition all the time seems much more important after we lose it."-- Unknown
- "Time And condition are two costly assets that we don't recognize and appreciate until they have been depleted."-- Denis Waitley
- "Look to your health; and if you have it, praise God and value it next to conscience; for condition is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of, a blessing money can't buy."--Izaak Walton
About George Washington For Kids Best Buy
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George Washington's Teeth Overview
A tongue-in-cheek dental history of our first President
"Poor George had two teeth in his mouth
The day the votes came in.
The people had a President,
But one afraid to grin."
From battling toothaches while fighting the British, to having rotten teeth removed by his dentists, the Father of His Country suffered all his life with tooth problems. Yet, contrary to popular belief, he never had a set of wooden teeth. Starting at the age of twenty-four, George Washington lost on average a tooth a year, and by the time he was elected President, he had only two left! In this reverentially funny tale written in verse and based on Washington’s letters, diaries, and other historical records, readers will find out what really happened as they follow the trail of lost teeth to complete tooflessness.
Illustrated in watercolors with subtle humor by Brock Cole, the main story is followed by a four-page time line featuring reproduced period portraits of Washington.
"Poor George had two teeth in his mouth
The day the votes came in.
The people had a President,
But one afraid to grin."
From battling toothaches while fighting the British, to having rotten teeth removed by his dentists, the Father of His Country suffered all his life with tooth problems. Yet, contrary to popular belief, he never had a set of wooden teeth. Starting at the age of twenty-four, George Washington lost on average a tooth a year, and by the time he was elected President, he had only two left! In this reverentially funny tale written in verse and based on Washington’s letters, diaries, and other historical records, readers will find out what really happened as they follow the trail of lost teeth to complete tooflessness.
Illustrated in watercolors with subtle humor by Brock Cole, the main story is followed by a four-page time line featuring reproduced period portraits of Washington.
George Washington's Teeth is a 2004 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year.
George Washington's Teeth Specifications
The creators of George Washington's Teeth unhinge the jaws of history to examine the mouth of America's first president, tracking the poor man's dental woes as he gallops to war, crosses the Delaware, and, with only two teeth left, takes his place as leader of the country. Washington was plagued by black, rotting teeth from the time he was 22, losing about one a year until he was nearly "toofless" and had to have his first dentures made from a hippotamus tusk (that's right, not wood!). Poets Deborah Chandra and Madeleine Comora begin their quirky historical tale at a lively clip: "The Revolutionary War/ George hoped would soon be won,/ But another battle with his teeth/ Had only just begun..." Indeed. Evidently he was losing teeth even as he crossed the Delaware: "George crossed the icy Delaware/ With nine teeth in his mouth./ In that cold and pitchy dark,/ Two more teeth came out!" (Cleverly, illustrator Brock Cole mimics Emanuel Leutze's famous painting "Washington Crossing the Delaware," making Washington seem more uncomfortably tight-lipped than dignified.) The story ends happily ever after with the crafting of a nice new pair of ivory false teeth that allow George to dance around the ballroom through the night. Truth be told, however, he would be deeply troubled by his teeth until the day he died. A four-page, illustrated historic timeline of Washington's life (and mouth) completes this carefully researched, very funny, charmingly illustrated picture book that works to humanize a larger-than-life historical figure and in turn, history itself. Brilliant! (Ages 7 and older) --Karin SnelsonCustomer Reviews
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Top 40 health Quotations2009 Flu Summit: Public & Private Sector Roles Video Clips. Duration : 38.45 Mins.
July 9, 2009 Bethesda, MD Objectives 1. Describe the role of state and local officials in private sector readiness for H1N1. 2. Describe how state and local officials can effectively communicate with business communities and help them prepare for community mitigation activities including promoting permissive workplace policies (eg if you are sick, stay home) and mitigate the impact of school closures on their businesses. 3. Identify what actions Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources (CIKR) and private sector organizations should take now to ensure continuity of their sectors and organizations this fall. 4. Broadly describe how the US Department of Homeland Security Regional Coordination Team framework will support states, local communities and the private sector during the response to H1N1. More H1N1 (Swine) flu and seasonal flu info at www.flu.gov Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy www.newmedia.hhs.gov
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