The Sanitarian, Volume 13A. S. Barnes and Company, 1884 |
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Page 23
... relation of health to moral- ity and religion . The gist of his argument was , that it is not the nature of man to violate one branch of law and respect another ; hence , one who neglects all physical laws cannot be expected to respect ...
... relation of health to moral- ity and religion . The gist of his argument was , that it is not the nature of man to violate one branch of law and respect another ; hence , one who neglects all physical laws cannot be expected to respect ...
Page 26
... relation to the sources of drinking water . It was his judgment , founded on his long experience as a practitioner in this city , that the condition and quality of the water was a fre- quent cause of disease , and should no longer be ...
... relation to the sources of drinking water . It was his judgment , founded on his long experience as a practitioner in this city , that the condition and quality of the water was a fre- quent cause of disease , and should no longer be ...
Page 33
... relation to the government , into government schools , aided private schools , and unaided private schools under government inspection . There are further classifications , according to sex , language used , and religious faith . There ...
... relation to the government , into government schools , aided private schools , and unaided private schools under government inspection . There are further classifications , according to sex , language used , and religious faith . There ...
Page 38
... Relations of Certain Filth Diseases to Cold Weather , read before the American Public Health Association , in New Orleans , 1880 , by A. N. Bell , with special reference to the zymotic origin of pneumonia . It is published in full in ...
... Relations of Certain Filth Diseases to Cold Weather , read before the American Public Health Association , in New Orleans , 1880 , by A. N. Bell , with special reference to the zymotic origin of pneumonia . It is published in full in ...
Page 39
... relation to the meteorological conditions , being increased when there is increased humidity of the soil ( Keller ) and when the atmospheric precipitates are above the mean . These facts might be explained by the theory of an organic ...
... relation to the meteorological conditions , being increased when there is increased humidity of the soil ( Keller ) and when the atmospheric precipitates are above the mean . These facts might be explained by the theory of an organic ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid adulterated alcohol Annual Association attention authorities Board of Health Bremen Brooklyn carbonic carbonic acid cause cent cesspools cholera College colored Committee common danger death-rate diphtheria disinfection drainage drains effect ensilage epidemic diseases experience fact feet filth gallons germs Health Officer heat Hospital Hygiene important improvement inches increase infected inspection interest land laws leprosy less Liverpool Louis Louisiana Marine Hospital Service means Medical Society medicine ment method milk mortality National Board number of deaths organic matter Orleans paper patient persons physician Physiology pneumonia poison population ports practical present President Prof Professor quarantine question river SANITARIAN sanitary science sanitation scarlet fever schools Secretary sewage sewerage sewers sick small-pox soil supply Surgeon temperature tion typhoid fever United ventilation vessels water-supply whooping-cough yellow fever York zymotic diseases
Popular passages
Page 411 - Indian race, from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to the mouth of the Mississippi, had become estranged from the English and friendly to the French.
Page 131 - There is no straw given unto thy servants, and they say to us, Make brick: and, behold, thy servants are beaten; but the fault is in thine own people.
Page 386 - Thou hast spread thy wing, and sheltered us from the pestilence that walketh in darkness, and the destruction that wasteth at noon-day.
Page 90 - Hooper's Physician's Vade Mecum; A Manual of the Principles and Practice of Physic, with an Outline of General Pathology, Therapeutics, and Hygiene.
Page 434 - ... per cent, by weight of absolute acetic acid, and in the case of cider vinegar shall contain in addition not less than two per cent, by weight of...
Page 418 - The removal of local unsanitary conditions favorable to the development of cholera is the especial work of state and local boards of health. Much has been done already in some states, but much remains which should receive immediate attention. Where it can be done. State Sanitary Inspectors should be appointed to visit all towns and cities specially liable" to the disease, to counsel with the local authorities as to the best methods of prevention.
Page 112 - ... set it on fire by hot coals or with the aid of a spoonful of alcohol, and allow the room to remain closed for twenty-four hours. For a room about ten feet square, at least two pounds of sulphur should be used ; for larger rooms, proportionally increased quantities.
Page 133 - The General Assembly shall provide for the establishment and maintenance of a State Board of Health, which shall have supervision of all matters relating to public health, with such powers and duties as may be prescribed by law; and also for the establishment and maintenance of such local boards of health as may be necessary, to be under the supervision of the State Board, to such extent and with...
Page 417 - Congress take such measures as will bring about concerted action with the Dominion and the British Government by which the 'consuls of this country or of England at foreign ports shall examine and take such action as they may deem effective, and notify the authorities of such government as has authority over any port to which any ship may sail in the United States or Canada, in order that such government may be in a position to take effective measures against the imp'ortation of these diseases. We...
Page 419 - The cause of cholera is contained in the discharges from persons affected by the disease, or in things infected by such discharges. Should the disease reach our shores, the first case, and after this the first case which reaches any given community, should be strictly isolated ; all infective material from these and from any subsequent cases should be destroyed in such manner as to stamp out the disease.