Biennial Report, Volume 5 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page vii
... Potable Water .. 12. School - house Water Supply .. 13. Milk .. 58 59 74 75 77 81 82 14. Tyrotoxicon 15. The Murderous Nursing Bottle .. 16. Meat Poisoning . 85 89 91 17. Rabies . 18. Salicyclic Acid for Preserving Fruit . 93 99 19 ...
... Potable Water .. 12. School - house Water Supply .. 13. Milk .. 58 59 74 75 77 81 82 14. Tyrotoxicon 15. The Murderous Nursing Bottle .. 16. Meat Poisoning . 85 89 91 17. Rabies . 18. Salicyclic Acid for Preserving Fruit . 93 99 19 ...
Page 46
... potable waters is the will of those living on their banks . The English government is far wiser . An efficient Health Administration has been put into operation to care for the Hygenic condition of the people . The result is that ...
... potable waters is the will of those living on their banks . The English government is far wiser . An efficient Health Administration has been put into operation to care for the Hygenic condition of the people . The result is that ...
Page 47
... potable water . Some of the most clearly traced examples of Typhoid epidemics , originated by the transport of germs and spores from other points , have been made out in England by following up the source of poisoning in some sharply ...
... potable water . Some of the most clearly traced examples of Typhoid epidemics , originated by the transport of germs and spores from other points , have been made out in England by following up the source of poisoning in some sharply ...
Page 51
... see the ill effects of this system in full detail : for example --- the Ohio river flows between , and furnishes the supply of potable Typhoid Fever - Its Preventable Causes . water to many 1889. ] 51 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH .
... see the ill effects of this system in full detail : for example --- the Ohio river flows between , and furnishes the supply of potable Typhoid Fever - Its Preventable Causes . water to many 1889. ] 51 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH .
Page 52
... potable waters of rivers supply- ing cities cannot be considered exempt from causes of disease ; on the contrary , they are a constant menace to the health of the in- habitants , and sometimes become the active vehicles of toxic matters ...
... potable waters of rivers supply- ing cities cannot be considered exempt from causes of disease ; on the contrary , they are a constant menace to the health of the in- habitants , and sometimes become the active vehicles of toxic matters ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid adopted animal Appendix Potable Water Appendix-Potable Water attending physician Attorney-general authority Bacteria become Board of Health body carbonic chapter one hundred Cholera clerk committee contagious disease contain coupling cars court dangerous death Decisions deemed desquamation Diphtheria disease germs disinfection duty effects enforce epidemic eruption especially Fever-Its Preventable Causes filtering filth forty days germs health officer human hundred and fifty-one impurities infected infectious diseases injurious insane Iowa J. F. KENNEDY jurisdiction liable living local board micro-organisms microbe milk naptha necessary nuisance organic matter Oxford Junction oxidation patients persons plaintiff poison pollution Potable Water produced public health public schools purified quarantine removed result rules and regulations safety salicylic acid sanitary Scarlet Fever Secretary sewer sewer gas sick Small-pox soil statute symptoms thousand tion town township Tuberculosis Typhoid Fever Typhoid Fever-Its Preventable Typhoid germ Tyrotoxicon vaccination water supply
Popular passages
Page 143 - The local boards shall also regulate all fees and charges of persons employed by them in the execution of the health laws and of their own regulations.
Page ix - It shall be the duty of the Board of Health to prepare such forms for the record of births, marriages and deaths, as they may deem proper; the said forms to be furnished by the Secretary of said Board to the...
Page 103 - ... been approved by the state or provincial health authorities having jurisdiction where such body is disinterred, and the consent of the health authorities of the locality to which the corpse is consigned has first been obtained; and...
Page 126 - The use of carpets, rugs, etc., ought always to be avoided. 3. Do not fail to wash thoroughly the eating utensils of a person suspected of having consumption as soon after eating as possible, using boiling water for the purpose.
Page xii - Such justice shall thereupon issue a warrant directed to the sheriff or any constable of the county, commanding him to take sufficient aid, and being accompanied by two or more members of said board of health between the hours of sunrise and sunset...
Page 102 - ... zinc, copper or tin case and all enclosed in a strong outside wooden box of material not less than one inch and a half thick.
Page ix - The State Board of Health shall have the general supervision of the interests of the health and life of the citizens of the State.
Page xi - State, relative to the fencing of railroads; and actions to recover such damages may be instituted before any justice of the peace or other court of competent jurisdiction.
Page x - ... all births and deaths which may come under their supervision, with a certificate of the cause of death, and such other facts as the board may require, in the blank forms furnished, as hereinafter provided.
Page 124 - It is, furthermore, to be remembered that consumption is not always, as was formerly supposed, a fatal disease, but that it is in very many cases a distinctly curable affection. An individual who is well on the road to recovery may, if he does not with the greatest care destroy his sputum, diminish greatly his chances of recovery by self-inoculation. While the greatest danger of the spread of the disease from the sick to the well is in private houses and in hospitals, yet, if this danger is thoroughly...