“Science is international. Medical research, like the diseases it combats, knows no geographic boundaries.” The chart highlights general contributions of various countries to medical research as of April 1959. From U.S. Congressional Serial Set, 1817-1994 In June 1958, about eight months after the S…

Montana Conservation Elders, with support from the Library of Congress, convened a two‑day workshop at Smoke's Farm for teachers and conservation practitioners to develop place‑based curriculum, share primary sources and plan classroom activities.

On February 3, 1920, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported on a surgeon who was “grafting the intestinal glands of a goat into human beings to cure those treated of sterility.” The report continues: Within the past two years, by means of such operations, Dr. Brinkley has made it possible for three men and one woman to become parents. In all four cases the glands of a male goat were used. In each instance a baby boy was born. In his most recent case Dr. Brinkley used the gland of a female goat. “I do not say this woman will have a girl baby,” said Dr. Brinkley today, “but I am experimenting....

Built in 1872, in St. Louis, Missouri, the facility originally served as a clinic where female sex workers received testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.