... 3IEDICAL OPINIONS. 0. (Frost the Lancet ) ts The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early aid symptoms, but, from its very nature, taxing heavily the re- Is- sistant vital powerstnd energiesof the sufferer-that reserve lay force of whlcih ...

... information of the progress of the disease ty l Tbere is not the slightest evidence of a check in the at * progress of the typhoid fever amongst our cattle. On the a contrary, the. outbreaks are increasing in number, and as r widening the area of infected ...

... regards the disease as identical with the- r rinderpest or steppe onurrain of Russia, Austria, &o. Others regard it as a typhoid or enteric fever. On examination after death the intestinal mucous membrane is found redden- Eed especially towards the rectum ...

... the electric telegraph. And the result of Dr )- Snow's examinations into London water -the dis- it covery that cholera and typhoid fever were caused, in ie the majority of cases, by the fcecal impurities from id diseased localities which found their way ...

... the nature of the affection is recagnisablo at three stages, Mr I or in thras ways, nameoly, Cofnarlial coengeslive, and Typhoid, which St Inlofimam tor'y action is, Of causes8, Concurrent with all these, and add When the ani'mals were first seen to be ...

... northern half of Scotland, i.e., north of At the Forth and Clyde. Continued fever, assucnicug the vari- one o forms of typhus, typhoid, aid gastric, but not in any 10o1es in the epidemic form, seems also to have bean some- Is what prevalent. Time other epidiemics ...

... Confederats General, has boen re- Y lieved of his command under General Hardee e The Federal General Buford was very ill with typhoid fever. 1 In the Sesato, Mr Liens, of Kanesas, had introdueed important bills to restrict the speculative traSffi in gold and ...

... importait functions, te as I cannot conceive any cases having more claims to N1 n Hospital treatment than cases of typhus and typhoid M fever. To leave such cases in the ill-provided houses al I of the poor is not only to withhold the assistance of the O ...

... difference of climate. It will be sufficient to admit d that the two maladies are closely related, that both are ir essentially typhoid in character, and that beyond all ques- ti tion the disease is imported from abroad. el The disease has nothing in common ...

... The official reports on the Russian epidemic describe ' a it as an aggravated form of an ordinary relapsing fever d It of a typhoid kind, which prevails in St Petersburg hi r, during certain periods of the year, when the city, wbiEhh F e- is at best far ...

... tics impor- as )n- tatiecs of foreigia cattle. Therefore, foreign cattle dlid net ci I bring rindei-pactl; it is simply a typhoid fever, origincatiag in 011 il-etdare i snttovr dneosor coiitagious vs aferal;i mgtn dutb eslyaieiible to curative sy fu ,sly ...

... syoptonas, ore observcd, e besides iicchymoses, ald also inflammatoly ehangos of tho brain a and spinal cord, and fever of a typhoid nature This disease lasts ab from hve to cloven days and the animals that survive are generally to blind, and suffer from ...