... eats the revolting and poisonous food em till tho life of all their blood is touched corruptedly. wei Fevers of the typhoid class prostrate them, send Th, them to the hospital and the* grave, and their children unl to the workhouse and the perieh ...

... ; of a paper On the Specific Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers, printed the Transactions of the Medico-Chirurgical Society for 1850 ; of essays On the Identity or Non-Identity of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers (1850), On the Diseases commonly ...

... fever hospitals regularly, and the matrons and servants of such institutions, seldom die of fever. Yet the deadly infection typhoid diseases is admitted to be a scientific truth, while the contagious nature of insanity is universally denied. The history ...

... Rarey's admirable yo Horse Food was moat favourable up on one of my horses, s55 Which had been reduced to a miero skelton by typhoid, a fever Y( Which .ls almostjnvarlably fats' here. 'it was, reduced In tic weight to thirty-three miriagrams ; this was on ...

... of Rarey's admirable Horse Food wae mokt favourable upon one of my horaso, I which had been reduced to a more akelton bj typhoid, a fever I which :is almostjnvarlably fatal here. 't was reduced In e weight to thirty-three mirlagrams; this was on the 2Sth ...

... effect of Rarey's admirable Horse Food was most favoarable upon one of my horses, which had been redruced to a mere skelton by typhoid, a fever which 'is almost invariably fatal here. It was reduced in weight to tbirty-three miriagrarne; this was on the 29th ...

... to know the fact that bleeding is just as frightfully carried on at Rome or Naples as at Turin. Count Cavoue's illnens was typhoid' fever, the modern name of congestive gaetric. I foresaw count Oavour'a serious illness ten days ago, the firlt moment I tead ...

... to know the fact that bleeding is just as frightfully carried on Rome or Naples as at Turin. Count Cavour's illness was 'typhoid' fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. I foresaw Count Cavour's serious illness ten days ago, the first moment I read ...

... physicians ordered six bleedings, and at the end these, the second day, the symptoms were already announced the bulletins to typhoid—that is, weak and asthenic. The true origin of the fever was now clearly seen, for there were marked accesses and remissions ...

... morning', ■principles oar social The Prince Consort died at Windsor Castle lariWuh ioMitatiMK and night, at 10-50, tranquilly of typhoid fever. pArty politic any hopes were entertained oi his recovery during Ben improviment the day, and about p.m. became worse ...

... is the deepest anxiety. LONDON, Sunday Morning. The Prince Consort died at Windsor, last night, at 10*50, tranquilly, of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were entertained of his recovery during the day ; and about four p.m. he became worse, and gradually ...

... ■feverish and complained pains in his limbs. Confinement to room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and wasted ■his strength. Typhoid fever followed, and his five physicians ifiwere unable to make head against this combination of maladies. hear that Sir James ...