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There is no title on the outer cover, but a form of title is given at the table of contents and the end page. Includes a table of contents with 36 entries regarding tumors. The notes describe how to brew medicinal herbs using specific ingredients for treating tumors. Koishidō Yūso is the same person as Koishi Genshun and Koishi Hekika.

Covers the common cold, fevers, fire and hot water burns, bruises, scabies, sword wounds, and more. Explanations of the symptoms are listed, followed by herbal treatments. Includes a table of contents. Written by Nishiyama Joho, a student from Izumo. Mentions the name of Minato Chōan 湊長安 (1786-1838), a second-generation pupil of Sugita Genpaku, the first Dutch medical scholar in Japan. Tansendō was his medical school.

Contains 99 recipes for medicinal tea ingredients and dosing information, mostly all Chinese formulas. There are some corrections or notes in red ink. No name or date is given. There are occasional deletions of text by the use of either white powdered seashell or white lead.

Fourteen-page notebook written in Shino-Japanese style. The first page has a list of factors to consider in patients, such as age, occupation, stability of their emotional state, and other data; this is followed by a list of normal heart rates (pulse) of healthy people by age from nine months to sixty. The main section contains a list of medical herbs and their uses for particular illnesses. No name or date is given.

The table of contents lists thirty entries: topics cover sword wounds, suturing techniques with illustrations, gunshot wounds, hemostatic method and treatment including poultices, ointments and oral medicines. Also contains measurements for cotton bandages needed for different parts of the body. The upper third of the page was used for notes, a few of which include small illustrations of suturing. On the last page: "This lecture was copied at Dr. Seishū's new school in Bunsei 11 [1828] October 18-23 by Yamanaka Shūsai Hideyuki. Mr. Tsuzuki proofread this book following the 24th."

Written by Soshū Ishi [medical doctor of Sagami no kuni], [and?] Katakura Genshū Shinpo / 片倉元周深甫. This forty-five page manual on pediatrics was written in Shino-Japanese style. There is one illustration of a young male child on page twenty. Page 34 has come loose from the binding.

This notebook is organized into eleven chapters on hematology, the science of blood. Includes readings of a man's pulse taken three times a day over five days. Written by Shingū Seki Ryōtei / 新宮碩凉庭. "Kaei 2 [1849] April by Seki 石." A note reads, "Karan reki [Western calendar] 1748."

One of the longest notebooks at 154 pages, covering 56 illnesses and their symptoms, treatments, and medicinal herbs. There are dried leaves laid into the folds of pages 60 and 94. In the last page an explanation reads: "Shiken hō is said to be written by Kyōto's Doctor Fukui. This book is of Kashū Kanazawa Yoshioka Jōhei's [Ishikawa prefecture, Kanazawa, Yoshioka Johei] in which the illnesses are arranged by categories, then treatment methods are listed under each illnesses so it will be useful for searching. Thus it is not the same book as Fukui's original book. But since we couldn't find any better one, I copied this one here." "Bunsei 12 [1829] Jan. at Shunrinken new school by Sen Chōsai."

Cushing is posed while drawing with a pen.

Three of the five are small formal portraits of Boris III and his family; a fourth shows Boris III reading speech in front of decorated locomotive; and the fifth shows Boris III with his wife and another woman kneeling on the ground and holding flowers "after visiting several villages."