Annual report of the State Department of Health of Maine. 1889-90Sprague & Son, 1890 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page 254
... baked through , is cut into pieces of a size convenient for the hand so that they may be grasped by the hard outer crust . With these pieces of bread , held so that the hand does not touch the wall , I could very conveniently with ...
... baked through , is cut into pieces of a size convenient for the hand so that they may be grasped by the hard outer crust . With these pieces of bread , held so that the hand does not touch the wall , I could very conveniently with ...
Page 189
... bake a piece of meat in the oven , we start in the same way ; we sear the outside in fat , turning the roast about in a small quantity of fat made hot in a kettle ; we then transfer it , still in the kettle or pan , to a hot oven where ...
... bake a piece of meat in the oven , we start in the same way ; we sear the outside in fat , turning the roast about in a small quantity of fat made hot in a kettle ; we then transfer it , still in the kettle or pan , to a hot oven where ...
Page 190
... baked or broiled , choosing oftenest the last two methods , because of the more perfect reten- tion of the juices and the fine flavor given to the outer layer . 2nd , as to econ- omy . We are told 190 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH - SPECIAL ...
... baked or broiled , choosing oftenest the last two methods , because of the more perfect reten- tion of the juices and the fine flavor given to the outer layer . 2nd , as to econ- omy . We are told 190 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH - SPECIAL ...
Page 191
... baked meat with its delicious and stimulating flavor , and make our soup of vegetables and season it with herbs . Besides , according to the scientists , baking and broiling are not wasteful methods . I quote from a table of Professor ...
... baked meat with its delicious and stimulating flavor , and make our soup of vegetables and season it with herbs . Besides , according to the scientists , baking and broiling are not wasteful methods . I quote from a table of Professor ...
Page 193
... bake meat . kettle . Put the meat into it , and with a fork stuck into the fat part , turn it rapidly till it is on all sides a fine brown , then put it into a hot oven ( about 340 ° F. ) , elevating it above the pan on a meat rack , or ...
... bake meat . kettle . Put the meat into it , and with a fork stuck into the fat part , turn it rapidly till it is on all sides a fine brown , then put it into a hot oven ( about 340 ° F. ) , elevating it above the pan on a meat rack , or ...
Common terms and phrases
ammonia animals Annual Report anthrax bacillus bacteria baked beef Board of Health boiling bread butter carbolic acid cent Chairman cheese cold consumption contagious diseases cooking death diphtheria dish disinfection drain drainage drinking eggs epidemic fatal feet deep flavor floor flour flues Fort Fairfield glanders Health Officer heat Heavy trace Hygiene inches infection infectious diseases influenza lime measles meat Medical Members milk nuisance was removed nuisances were removed nuisances were reported occurred outbreak patients persons physician pig-pen pint pipe pneumonia pollution potatoes prevalent privy proteid pudding salt samples sanitary scarlet fever Searsport Secretary and Health SECT sewer sewerage sick sink-drain soakage soil solution soup spores spring sputum steam stew sugar tablespoon teaspoon temperature tetanus theria Three nuisances tion town tuberculosis tuberculous typhoid fever V'y sl vegetables ventilation walls water supply water-closets Whooping cough
Popular passages
Page 221 - MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore.
Page 3 - RULE 4. The bodies of persons dead of diseases that are not contagious, infectious, or communicable, may be received for transportation to local points in same state ; when encased in a sound coffin or metallic case, and enclosed in a strong wooden box, securely fastened so it may be safely handled. But when it is proposed to transport them out of the State to an inter-state point (unless the.
Page 146 - Any person or persons offending against any of the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay a penalty of one hundred dollars.
Page 147 - ... and extending along the entire frontage thereof, and upwards from six inches below the level of the floor thereof up to the surface of the said street or ground, an open...
Page 148 - ... of the house, or part of the house, of which he is the owner or lessee, to the satisfaction of the board of health...
Page 42 - ... condition of the eyes at once to some legally qualified practitioner of medicine of the city, town or district in which the parents of the infant reside. SECT. 2. Any failure to comply with the provisions of this act shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not to exceed six months, or both.
Page 154 - All cast iron pipes must be sound, free from holes and of a uniform thickness of not less than one-eighth of an inch for a diameter of two, three or four inches, or five thirty-seconds of an inch for a diameter of five or six inches ; and in case the building is over sixty-five feet in height above the curb, the use of what is known as "extra heavy" pipe and corresponding fittings isrequired, which weigh as follows : 2 inches, 5£ Ibs.
Page 3 - Every dead body must be accompanied by a person in charge, who must be provided with a passage ticket and also present a full first-class ticket marked "Corpse...
Page 179 - ... that the virus is present, whether there is disease of the udder or not; 3, that there is no ground for the assertion that there must be a lesion of the udder...
Page 148 - Every tenement or lodging house, and every part thereof, shall be kept clean and free from any accumulation •of dirt, filth, garbage, or other matter in or on the same, or in the yard, court, passage, area, or alley connected with or belonging to the same.