To use this effectively three pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening into the room, flues, doors, windows, cracks and crevices, must be closed, except the door by which the disinfector is to escape. The sulphur is... The Sanitary Inspector - Page 111887Full view - About this book
| 1887 - 214 pages
...disinfection and fumigation of the patient's room, and all its contents should be enforced. To fumigate a room effectively, three pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening in the room, including flue, except one door, should be closed, and the furniture and contents of the... | |
| 1899 - 704 pages
...swept) away from ledges, cracks, corners and crevices. SULPHUR FUMIGATION. To use this effectively, two pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening in the room— flues, doors, windows, cracks and crevices— must be closed, except the door by which... | |
| Maine. State Board of Health - 1887 - 326 pages
...standard solution, from which, by dilution with water, a solution of the same strength as Solution B may be made. To make from it a solution of the proportion...per cent solution, or in the proportion of 1 : 21. In 1884, the American Public Health Association appointed a committee to investigate the subject of... | |
| Maine. State Board of Health - 1895 - 268 pages
...acid, more costly than the above, may be used in the following form : Carbolic Acid (90 per cent.,) 7 ounces. Water, 1 gallon. Mix. This is approximately a five per cent, solution. Instead of carbolic acid, either "Little's Soluble Pheiiyl" or Creolin may be used. They are both better... | |
| 1886 - 368 pages
...each circular was this list of DISINFECTANTS. No. 1. Sulphur Fumigation. To use this effectively, two pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening intothe room — flues, doors, windows, cracks and crevices — must be closed, except the door by... | |
| Maine. State Board of Health - 1887 - 316 pages
...standard solution, from which, by dilution with water, a solution of the same strength as Solution B may be made. To make from it a solution of the proportion...per cent solution, or in the proportion of 1 : 21. In 1884, the American Public Health Association appointed a committee to investigate the subject of... | |
| 1887 - 326 pages
...standard solution, from which, by dilution with water, a solution of the same strength as Solution B may be made. To make from it a solution of the proportion...per cent solution, or in the proportion of 1 : 21. In 1884, the American Public Health Association appointed a committee to investigate the subject of... | |
| Iowa. State Department of Health - 1887 - 212 pages
...disinfection and fumigation of the patient's room, and all its contents should be enforced. To fumigate a room effectively, three pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening in the room, including flue, except one door, should be closed, and the furniture and contents of the... | |
| Vermont. State Board of Health - 1887 - 148 pages
...swept) away from ledges, cracks, corners and crevices. Sulphur Fumigation. To use this effectively, two pounds of sulphur should be burned in a room ten feet square. Every opening in the room, flues, doors, windows, cracks and crevices, must be closed, except the door by which the... | |
| 1888 - 348 pages
...pint. Water, 1 gallon. Mix. Cost about twenty-five cents. SOLUTION E. Carbolic Acid, (90 per cent.) 7 ounces. Water, 1 gallon. Mix. This Is approximately...opening into the room, flues, doors, windows cracks and cieviccs, must be closed, except the door by which the disinfector is to escape. The sulphur is to... | |
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