ISSUE_NO = 507A NO_OF_ITEMS = 12 ITEM_NO = 11 DESCRIPTION : BOY CUT-THROAT IN AUSTRALIA - Three year old barber shows his skill. CARD_FILE = 35427 CARD_TITLE : Lew Lehr And Child Shave SHOT_LIST : A small child shaves a man with almost disastrous results. KEYWORDS : Children; Comic Items; Australia; Personalities - Inventors MATERIAL : Print 4564 junked LENGTH_SHOT = 87 DATE_SUBD = 01/27/1939

DOCTOR EXAMINES ILL CHILD. EXAMINING TABLE. NURSE SHOWS PARENTS TO WAITING ROOM. DOCTOR LOOKS INTO CHILD'S MOUTH. TONSILS. CU ILL CHILD ON TABLE. DOCTOR AND NURSE PUT ON MASKS DOCTOR TAKES THROAT CULTURE.

PAN of loose crowd on flats outside Dakar, natives standing, waiting, walking around, squatting, sheep in evidence, rough shelters around perimeter of field on one side. Shots of men leading sheep to vehicles, loading them in, tying them up. Shots of animals in small herds in crowd, of ewe suckling lamb. TRAVELLING SHOT along street of native village, rickety frame huts, group of children following camera car. PAN of open stretch bordered by rickety shelters. TRAVELLING SHOT of broad avenue in city (Dakar?), of lush countryside, little traffic. Static shots of countryside. Several shots of homeless persons squatting on sidewalk in city, on bare ground. Shot of mother nursing her child. Shots of small native boats moored to shore, boatmen doing nothing in particular, children wading in distance. Night shot of pedestrians and squatters in front of mosque, TILT UP minaret. Shot of crowd of faithful heeding call of muezzin, prostrating in direction of Mecca. Shots of group of men cutting throat of sacrificial sheep. Various shots of sacrifice, of animal, its throat cut, thrashing on ground. TILT DOWN highrise building. HAS of hovels. Various shots of square, local colour, statues, public buildings. (00/07/1967)

Joan Avoids a Cold

A fishing line hangs out of a duck's bill as it swims in a pond in Calgary, Alberta. Locals wade into the water of the pond to try to capture and help free the duck of the fishing hook that is lodged in its throat. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Medical, throat test and child clinic nurse at pediatrician room for kid healthcare check up. Doctor appointment with girl for routine mouth disease test with wood stick by professional.

Film on importance of good food and good eating habits during World War 2. Sweeping views of open farm land in the United States. Wheat harvesting by a harvester machine on a farm. Corn picked from stalks. Pigs in a pen. Cattle eat at a trough. Fish leaping on deck of a boat after being emptied from a net. Butcher weighs meat on a scale for a woman customer. Grocer puts meat, sugar, eggs, and other rationed items in a grocery bag. Scene changes to England, probably London, with smoking rubble on the ground from a blitz bombing run by German forces during World War 2. British firemen pour water on a blaze from fire hoses. A queue of British women and children citizens waits to receive food aid. Many of the British civilians look tired. A girl holds a large doll in her arms. A woman with a bandaged head holds a young girl child. Scene shows a British family at a table eating ration reduced portions of eggs, butter, and cheese. A British scientist holds a beaker and adds it to a large food preparation drum, adding vitamin enriched material to a food such as margarine, to aid with improving nutrition despite scarcity in the United Kingdom during World War 2. A box of butter is shown. Hand flips butter packet over to show label "Contains Vitamins A and D". British staples such as a wheat bread loaf and also beans, peas, and cereals are credited by the narrator as being "nerve conditioners, at a time when iron nerves are needed most." Footage of a British paratrooper in training jumping from a British aircraft. Next scene is in a steel mill as British men wearing protective glasses use shovels near a furnace. Scene of a British woman receiving cod liver oil and milk as a ration for a young child. Grocer at produce stand hangs sign saying "no tomatoes". But a victory garden sign behind shows someone pushing a shovel into the earth. People are shown working in victory gardens to grow fresh vegetables. All ages of older men and women and young children in England are shown working to tend victory gardens in plots large and small. Soldiers beneath a barrage balloon tend a garden with hoes. Scene in a community kitchen with a group of British citizens eating a meal. Next scene shows Americans in a restaurant and then in a diner ordering food at the diner counter. A woman orders and coffee is poured for her and two donuts are served. Narrator notes that the food nutrition choices made by many Americans are not good, and notes that malnutrition saps the strength of Americans. A woman secretary is seen typing and being frustrated and tired. A man welding lifts his helmet and rubs his head and face in exhaustion. A doctor and nurse examine and treat an eye of an American war worker. A U.S. Army recruitment or induction center is shown, with new recruits receiving medical examinations. Doctor uses a tongue depressor and examines a person's throat. A blood pressure machine takes a reading. An eye chart is shown. Doctor uses a stethoscope on a recruit's chest. Group of U.S. Army soldiers marching in formation. A group of new citizen recruits without uniforms marches. Location: United States USA. Date: 1943.

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>File </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Common antibiotics are still in shortage as strep cases rise</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>(From CNN Health’s Amanda Musa)</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Many parents across the US are stretched thin to take care of sick children: Not only are Covid-19, the flu and RSV circulating, but doctors say cases of strep throat are on the rise.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Data shows a steady increase in strep throat cases in the US starting in August, largely in children between the ages of 4 and 12 – but an ongoing shortage of certain forms of amoxicillin, an antibiotic commonly used to treat the bacterial infection, is complicating matters.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Amoxicillin powder, which is mixed to make the liquid formulation of the antibiotic that’s commonly used for children, has been in shortage since October 2022, the US Food and Drug Administration’s drug shortage database shows.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The FDA says it recognizes the effects of the shortage but emphasizes that it can’t force drug companies to make more.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“For amoxicillin powder for oral suspension which went into shortage due to increased demand last fall, the four manufacturers continue to produce, release, and work to fully recover from the shortage. We will continue to keep the website updated with planned recovery dates as the companies provide them and offer assistance on anything the companies need to increase supply,” the agency said in a statement Tuesday.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Not all of the manufacturers of amoxicillin powder have provided reasons for the shortfalls. Most are still producing the antibiotic but have it on allocation, which means their customers can order only a limited amount.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Amoxicillin was the most prescribed antibiotic in the country in 2021, with 129 prescriptions filled per 1,000 people, CDC data shows. Antibiotics like amoxicillin are 42% more likely to be in shortage than other types of drugs, according to a 2022 report from US Pharmacopeia.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Capsule and tablet forms of amoxicillin are not on the shortage list, but experts say they are not a suitable option for young children who often can’t swallow pills – especially when they have a sore throat.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Alternative antibiotics may not be suitable treatments for other reasons.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“All group A Strep are susceptible to amoxicillin. The same is not true of erythromycin and azithromycin, which are sometimes used as alternatives to amoxicillin. Some group A Strep bacteria are resistant to these antibiotics,” according to Dr. Kristina Bryant, a pediatric infectious disease physician at Norton Children’s Hospital in Louisville.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“Children usually don’t have any trouble taking it, and it has few side effects. Kids tolerate it well,” she said of amoxicillin, adding that the alternatives do not taste as good as the bubble-gum-flavored liquid version.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Strep on the rise</p>\n<p>Anyone can get strep throat, but it is most common among children ages 5 to 15, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The infectious season typically runs from December through April, with a peak in February.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>According to data from Epic Research, which is owned by the health care software company Epic, strep diagnosis is most common among children 4 to 8. In this group, the share of health care visits for strep usually stays below 5% when the season peaks in February – but this year, it spiked to more than 8% in early March.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Percentages hit a low in early August and have started to slowly increase once again as children returned to school. For the week of October 21, just over 4% of 4- to 8-year-olds in the US had a health care visit for a strep infection, Epic data shows.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Dr. Jennifer Stevenson, director of the emergency department at Henry Ford Medical Center - Fairlane in Dearborn, Michigan, says she has seen a significant amount of strep this year, even during the summer.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“We have most certainly been seeing an increased incidence of strep infections,” she noted. “Strep has actually been our second most common diagnosis in the emergency department since March, which is unusual.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>In April, an analysis by Epic Research showed that overall strep throat encounters increased to a rate that was nearly 30% higher than in the previous peak, in February 2017, after a significant drop during the Covid-19 pandemic.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The precautions many people took to protect themselves from Covid-19, like wearing masks and social distancing, also protected them from strep throat.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“I do expect that we’re going to be seeing more and more strep. And I think as you continue to look at these numbers, I think you’re going to see that they’re higher than they were last year,” Stevenson said.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>It is difficult to predict pediatric strep trends over the coming months because the CDC does not track those cases like it does for Covid-19 and the flu, according to Bryant.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“Strep throat is a routine infection, and we know that cases are going to go up every year,” she said. “It’s such a common infection. There hasn’t been a need to track strep throat.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Symptoms to watch for</p>\n<p>Strep throat is an infection in the throat and tonsils caused by bacteria called group A Streptococcus. It often comes with a fever, sore throat, pain when swallowing and red and swollen tonsils, according to the CDC. Less commonly, some people might have a headache, stomach pain or vomiting.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The bacteria typically stays in the throat and is spread through respiratory droplets and direct contact like drinking from the same cup that an infected person has used.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>To confirm a group A Strep infection, health care providers usually do a throat culture or use a rapid antigen detection test, according to the CDC. Rapid test results take about 15 minutes, but results from a throat culture could take two or three days.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Once someone tests positive for strep throat, doctors prescribe antibiotics such as amoxicillin. A person typically stops being contagious after taking antibiotics for about 24 hours, but it’s important to keep taking prescribed medications even after you start to feel better.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Some children will get multiple strep infections in a year, according to Bryant, and it may appear that they are no longer responding to the medication.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“I saw several kids like that in the spring. They had multiple episodes back-to-back.” However, she noted, “we are not seeing more strep because the bacteria has suddenly become resistant to antibiotics.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>If your child’s strep throat doesn’t get better with antibiotics, Bryant says, it may be that other bacteria in the throat are making the antibiotics less effective. Your child may also be a strep carrier, according to the CDC. In that case, talk to a doctor about further treatment.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>There is no vaccine to prevent infection, according to the CDC. Parents should encourage their children to wash their hands regularly at school and cover their mouths when coughing.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>If your child is prescribed amoxicillin but you can’t find it at your local pharmacy, Stevenson says to ask your doctor for an alternative medication rather than letting the infection go untreated.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“If the strep infection goes untreated, that individual can potentially be contagious with strep for weeks,” she said. “The other complication of not fully treating these infections is, it provides those little bacteria the opportunity to develop resistance to the antibiotics that they’ve been exposed to.”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>(Health is filing for digital)</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>

Father Xmas arrives early. Shrewsbury, Shropshire. <br/> <br/>M/S Father Christmas arriving by boat on the River Severn. M/S Crowd of kids awaiting arrival. M/S Father Christmas walking ashore and being greeted. C/U Pan, kiddies looking over rope barrier. M/S Father Christmas climbing aboard sleigh. M/S Children leading Shetland ponies which pull the sleigh. M/S Father Christmas driving through crowds, Pan down to children drawing ponies. M/S Father Christmas waving to crowd. <br/> <br/>M/S Children cheering. L/S Back view, band heading procession through Shrewsbury. C/U Base drum. M/S Towards, band. C/U Man with base trumpet, pan to children on pavement. L/S Towards, Father Christmas driving through crowd in Shrewsbury streets. L/S Travel shot, crowded Shrewsbury streets. L/S Father Christmas arriving at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. C/U Sign 'Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital' C/U Father Christmas entering hospital. M/S Father Christmas entering ward walks over to nurse holding small child. C/U Father Christmas touching orange held by small boy. <br/> <br/>C/U Small boy and nurse, pan down to orange. M/S Father Christmas walking over to small boy in cot. C/U Boy in cot sucking thumb. M/S Angle shot, nurse holding child. M/S Father Christmas getting onto sleigh. M/S Travel shot, crowds on pavement waving. M/S Towards Father Christmas driving through crowded streets. C/U Father Christmas acknowledging cheers.

Doctor and child, Throat CU, Tongue depressor, Researcher in Lab coat with pitri dish

Osteopathy therapy for a swallowing disorder. Therapist using osteopathy techniques on the throat of a 12-year-old boy with a swallowing disorder. Osteopathy uses massage and manipulation to treat a range of disorders, based on knowledge of the musculoskeletal system. Here, gentle manipulation is being used on the soft tissues of the throat.

In Regina, Catholic priest Lucien Larre was fined 2,500 and given a one-day jail term on two assault-related charges relating to youth. He was convicted of forcing pills down the throat of teen Susan Powers as a lesson on drug use. A jury aquitted Larre of nine charges, including sexual abuse. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Closeup of Mom takes Care of daughter who gets sick and has high fever and feeds liquid medicine to her child via syringe at home. Illness Girl with a medical condition and family wellness concept.

The University of Chicago produced this silent film titled “Scarlet Fever; Diagnosis & Treatment”. The film was provided under a grant by Lederle Laboratories. The series was broken into three films relaying the process of diagnosis and treatment. Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that swept through the 1820's-1850's, into the 1920's and remaining prominent into the 1950's. Symptoms include sore throat, characteristic flushed face, headaches, swollen lymph nodes and a red rash. The film shows a series of case studies and a detailed breakdown of the injection of anti-toxins. Intricate charts show how antitoxin therapy aides in recovery. The first section details diagnosis and specific treatment (:31) showing the case study of an adolescent boy. A throat swab test is conducted (:57). Circumorally pallor; a white area around the mouth is noted (1:12). The child's buttocks (1:24), lymph nodes (2:06) and tonsils are checked (2:22). Nostrils receive a poke (2:28). The boy sticks out his strawberry tongue (2:50). A case study on measles (3:41) show spots sprinkled over a boys abdomen (3:52). A doctor checks his lymph nodes (4:08). The patient moves a tongue over chapped lips (4:49). Koplik’s spots are diagnosed using blanching tests (5:07). How to read the test is detailed (5:21). An exposed female abdomen (5:29) is used for demonstration. An intradermal test is conducted (5:32). The inner elbow is wiped clear for administration (5:42). The antitoxin is administered after a 20 minute wait period (6:15). Directions show the preparation of the needle (6:29) and how to administer the antitoxin (7:31) intramuscularly. A young leg is stuck with the needle (7:54). A nose culture sample reveals hemolytic streptococci (8:31). Close shots of the slide follow (8:38). Clinical responses found the rash to fade approximately 18 hours after administration (8:50). A child's abdomen is checked (9:03). A rash appears eight hours later (9:16). Another note explains cases with sinus infections or Scarlet fever might require more than one dose (9:23) (important to control toxemia). Convalescent serum is noted not to be enough for the prevention or treatment of Scarlet fever (9:47). Amount of dosage is noted (9:47). The convalescent serum is compared to the therapeutic dose of Scarlet fever (10:06). Normal temperature is regained (10:43). Charts detail temperature curve without treatment of Scarlet fever (10:50). Another chart details the results from administration of improperly prepared serum (11:16). Temperature curves of Scarlet fever follow after treatment (11:43). The patient; in this case, was administered to the hospital on the 6th day (11:54). The site where paracentesis sulfates started to appear are noted (12:11) as well as first and second mastoiditis (12:21). Another chart details the curve of Scarlet fever antitoxin (12:46). A young child's feet are checked (13:38). A chart presents of the percentage of instances of complications with and without antitoxins (14:16). A prophylactic dose (16:43) of the antitoxin is noted to be able to protect those in contact with the infected. Immunization is discussed (16:58). A final chart details the need for following prophylactic antitoxins by active immunizations. A note explains the conditions of the case used for the study (17:23).<p><p>Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below.<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

OFF AIR AL JAZEERA TV COVERAGE W/ CHYRON & VO IN ARABIC (NO TRANSLATION). 14:54:27 VS CHILD'S BANDAGED LEG, FORLORN LITTLE GIRL IN HOSPITAL BED, ANOTHER CHILD W/ BANDAGE ON HER BACK BREATHING THROUGH TUBES IN HER NOSE & THROAT. 14:54:40 VS ELDERLY WOMAN W/ LEG IN CAST BEING LOWERED ONTO A BED, SHRAPNEL WOUNDS ON WOMAN'S FACE, WOMAN'S LEG IN CAST. 14:54:48 VS OTHER WOMEN IN HOSPITAL BEDS, FAMILY MEMBERS SURROUNDING A WOUNDED RELATIVE. 14:54:56 FREEZE FRAME.

14:15:40:21, Langdon behind big camera, Langdon poses family (grabs Dad by throat), Langdon, pinches little kid, little kid gives phooey sign w/ nose, Child yanks down, Langdon's pants while he takes photo, Father hides mother's eyes kid hits bee hive, Beehive sails into Langdon's pants, Langdon flails on floor wildly, Child jumps w/, joy. Langdon leaps out window into water barrel, barrel smashes into piece, Child, (in little Lord Fauntleroy outfit) starts to saw away at Langdon's camera stand, Child (boy) wipes brow (hard work), Langdon grabs saw from boy and carries kid, away, Kid hits Langdon w/ bulb, Langdon resets camera, Child plays w/ skunk. Child, flings skunk into camera. Langdon looks into camera, Camera and Langdon wilt (fall), Langdon carries Skunk away, Dog faints from smell of skunk, Child throws light, bulb, bulb lands in fathers lap. Langdon flicks switch. Man holds bulb, bulb lights, in father's hand, father electrocuted, boy sticks head out of Langdon's camera, Bell rings, Evil guy answers phone, woman on phone (panicky), bridge waits, Langdon, leaves, arrives on horse, puts THE CLUB on horse, Langdon fires gun at 'burglar',, fires while woman faints in arms, Langdon without pants kicked, flies onto bicycle, Langdon flies off bike and lands on head, runs from man on cycloramas, hangs from, back of car, arrives at Justice of the Peace, bridge hugs Langdon, Langdon rescues man by mistake, returns man into fire comes out w/ girl, revived,, she hugs Langdon: Langdon at society wedding w/ coat hanger up back (look like a, question mark on head), Langdon tries to get hanger out of shirt, tux falls apart, Langdon enters darkroom, Sign: Film Developing Laboratory, Girl exits darkroom,, Langdon leaves w/ black eye, man throws cigar into flash powder, fire erupts,, Langdon tries to put fire out w/ hose, hose cut, water stops flowing, Fire wagon arrives. Firemen do exercises. Langdon tells firemen, man sets fire to, office, firemen start pumping to rhythmic beat, fire mad man in midst of inferno,, man knocked down by water, woman pleads for rescue from fire in house, Langdon goes, in Langdon about to beat boy attacked by dog, dog electrocuted, Langdon's butt, electrocuted, father punches wife and throws bulb, gets mad, punches Langdon, wife, beating, Couple pose for camera on beach set. Langdon takes picture. couple kiss

CU YOUNG BOY WITH THERMOMETER IN MOUTH. CU NURSE LOOKING DOWN THROAT OF CHILD, CHECKING HIS EYES.

About Faces

--SUPERS--\nWednesday\nSuperior, MT\n\n --LEAD IN--\nA MONTANA MAN IS PLEADING NOT GUILTY TO FELONY ASSAULT CHARGES AFTER HE SENT A 13-YEAR-OLD BOY TO THE HOSPITAL WITH A FRACTURED SKULL. \n --VO SCRIPT--\n39-YEAR-OLD CURT BROCKWAY ADMITS HE PICKED THE CHILD UP BY HIS THROAT, THEN SLAMMED HIM TO THE GROUND EARLIER THIS MONTH AT A RODEO. \nHE SAYS IT HAPPENED AFTER HE ASKED THE TEEN TO REMOVE HIS HAT DURING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM... AND THE BOY RESPONDED WITH A PROFANE INSULT. \nWITNESSES SAY THEY NEVER HEARD ANY EXCHANGE BETWEEN THE TWO BEFORE SEEING BROCKWAY ASSAULT THE VICTIM. \nBROCKWAY'S ATTORNEY SAYS HIS CLIENT HAS A BRAIN INJURY AND WILL UNDERGO A NEURO-PSYCHIATRIC EVALUATION BEFORE HIS NEXT HEARING. \nHE ALSO SAYS HE IS A PATRIOTIC VETERAN... AND IS INFLUENCED BY PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP'S RHETORIC. \nBROCKWAY'S NEXT HEARING IS SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 23RD. \n --TAG--\nIF HE IS FOUND GUILTY, HE COULD FACE UP TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nMONTANA SUPERIOR MINERAL COUNTY CURT BROCKWAY\n\n

Northumberland <br/>STANNINGTON SANATORIUM Reel 1 <br/> <br/>Intertitle: "Stannington Sanatorium was the first British Sanatorium for children. Since its opening in 1908 over 11,000 children have been treated" <br/> <br/>Aerial view the Sanatorium and farm. MS Buildings. MS A row of girls in bed playing with dolls. Various shots of nurses and the nurses home. The Sanatorium ambulance bringing new arrivals. Children are shown undergoing various medical procedures (all with a smile!): Throat swabs, injections, x-ray's, medical examinations. Various scenes on the hospital wards. (The rooms are bright and the children all appear happy). The children show their various limb supports and walk on crutches. Detailed shots of a plaster cast being applied to a child's leg. The children have artificial light treatment.

A NEW STUDY OUT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI RANKS THREE FLORIDA CITIES TOPS AMONG THE WORST. THE STUDY FOCUSES ON CHILD ABUSE DEATHS... OF THE FIVE CITIES WITH THE MOST INCIDENCES.... ORLANDO IS SECOND, TAMPA THIRD AND MIAMI FOURTH.  ONLY PHOENIX HAS MORE CASES OF CHILD ABUSE DEATHS. CHILDREN IN PHOENIX ARE ALMOST THREE TIMES MORE LIKELY TO DIE FROM CHILD ABUSE OR NEGLECT AS YOUNGSTERS IN BOSTON ... ACCORDING TO THE RESEARCH ARTICLE PRINTED IN THE JANUARY ISSUE OF "ARCHIVES OF PEDIATRICS AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE."