The Sanitarian, Volume 38A. S. Barnes and Company, 1897 - Hygiene |
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Page 9
... towns , or even of rural districts , should not enjoy similar protection . It has therefore made arrangements by which it is able to extend to physicians throughout the State similar facilities to those furnished by local Boards in ...
... towns , or even of rural districts , should not enjoy similar protection . It has therefore made arrangements by which it is able to extend to physicians throughout the State similar facilities to those furnished by local Boards in ...
Page 13
... town in order to determine the character of the water supply . Two very serious sources of pollu- tion were found ... towns included in the drainage area of the Allegheny River , and a form of inquiry of the Board of Health or , in ...
... town in order to determine the character of the water supply . Two very serious sources of pollu- tion were found ... towns included in the drainage area of the Allegheny River , and a form of inquiry of the Board of Health or , in ...
Page 17
... towns . Isolated cases of refusal on the part of parents to allow their children to be vaccinated have of course occurred , but they have been less frequent than there was reason to apprehend . The slight amount of hardship thus ...
... towns . Isolated cases of refusal on the part of parents to allow their children to be vaccinated have of course occurred , but they have been less frequent than there was reason to apprehend . The slight amount of hardship thus ...
Page 29
... town supply . The cattle are watered by turning water into their troughs , which are lined with galvanized iron . This in- sures them a much more ample supply than the use of buckets in the hands of employees . 14. Preparation of ...
... town supply . The cattle are watered by turning water into their troughs , which are lined with galvanized iron . This in- sures them a much more ample supply than the use of buckets in the hands of employees . 14. Preparation of ...
Page 39
... town and coun- try , however , the favorite geranium or begonia and the care of the furniture will , for years to come , combine to rob light of its microbicidal terrors . In towns , moreover , the insane structure of houses almost ...
... town and coun- try , however , the favorite geranium or begonia and the care of the furniture will , for years to come , combine to rob light of its microbicidal terrors . In towns , moreover , the insane structure of houses almost ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid acute adulteration animals Annual death rate authorities average bacillus bacteria baths blood Board of Health boric acid bronchitis Brooklyn building caisson cause cent cholera colored consumption contagious County danger digestive diphtheria disinfection districts effect epidemic erysipelas fact feet filter five germs Health Commissioner Health Department Health Officer hospital hygiene increase infected infectious diseases January laboratory less lungs lymph March matter means measles ment microbes miles milk month mortality myopia number of deaths observed organs patient persons Philadelphia physicians places pneumonia poison population ports practical present President prevalent public health pupils quarantine recent River salicylic acid sand SANITARIAN sanitary says scarlet fever Secretary serum sewage sewers smallpox Springs temperature theria tion towns treatment tuberculosis tubes typhoid fever vaccination water supply weeks ending whooping cough yellow fever York zymotic diseases
Popular passages
Page 524 - If it consists wholly, or in part, of a diseased, decomposed, putrid, infected, tainted, or rotten animal or vegetable substance or article, whether manufactured or not ; or in the case of milk, if it is the produce of a diseased animal.
Page 524 - food," as used herein, shall include all articles used for food or drink by man, whether simple, mixed, or compound. SEC. 3. Any article shall be deemed to be adulterated within the meaning of this Act...
Page 562 - The Ear and Its Diseases"; honorary president of the faculty and professor of diseases of the nose, throat and ear in the Illinois Medical College; professor in the Chicago Post-graduate Medical School and Hospital ; surgeon to the Post-graduate Hospital and to the Illinois Hospital ; consulting surgeon to the Mary Thompson Hospital, to the Illinois Masonic Orphans' Home, and to the Silver Cross Hospital of Joliet, etc.
Page 1 - An Act to provide for the better protection of life and health by diminishing the danger from infectious and contagious diseases through the creation of a State Board of Underwriters in the cities of the first, second and third classes, with systematic examinations, registration and licenses for all entering the business of burying the dead, and penalties for violation of the provisions thereof...
Page 61 - I took it in eight to ten grain doses at intervals of two hours. The effect was magical, the first dose relieved the severity of the pain, while the second quieted it entirely, and I went to bed, sleeping all night with one awakening of a few moments only, a thing I had not done in four weeks. This experience on my own person has thoroughly convinced me of the superiority of the genuine antikamnia.
Page 423 - Each bath shall be kept open not less than fourteen hours for each day, and both hot and cold water shall be provided. The erection and maintenance of river or ocean baths shall not be deemed a compliance with the requirements of this section. Any city, village or town having less than...
Page 262 - ... who is In their care or who has come under their observation, within one week of such time. It shall be the duty of every person sick with this disease and of every person in attendance upon any one sick with this disease, and of the authorities of public and private .institutions or dispensaries, to observe and enforce all the sanitary rules and regulations of the Board of Health for preventing the spread of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Page 261 - Health, in writing, or to cause such report to be made by some proper and competent person...
Page 524 - food,' as used herein, shall include all articles used for food, drink, confectionery, or condiment by man or other animals, whether simple, mixed, or compound.
Page 525 - ... if it is colored, coated, polished, or powdered, whereby damage or inferiority is concealed, or if by any means it is made to appear better or of greater value than it really is...