For many years, this grave marker marked the final resting place of Bertha Flaten in the cemetery at Faribault State School and Hospital in Minnesota. Flaten spent much of her life in an institution because she had a seizure disorder. When she died in 1905, her grave was located by a number rather than her name or dates. This stark record-keeping practice was common in state institutions across the country. Former patient in-mates, their families, and descendants have been replacing such markers with proper recognition, in an effort to restore their humanity.
Indicated as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve glycemic control when treatment with both rosiglitazone and metformin is appropriate in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus. AVANDAMET is generally given in divided doses with meals.
Mercury-in-glass thermometer with a scale that reads from 90 to 106 degrees F. Inscriptions on the white back of the thermometer read “60593 Baby B-D Rutherford, N.J.” An inscription on the blue and white plastic case read “B-D” and “For the Baby.”