... to appropriate the name “typhus, to the other “typhoid.” It was affirmed Louis, and others who maintained the diversity, that typhus was contagious, typhoid not so; that typhus attacked all ages, typhoid having predilection for the ages from 15 to 40 ...

... bowel, a well-known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts wbich sufficiently upbold this belief. Tbe melancholy occur- rence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid * fever which raged severely in Windsor ...

... of the well-known complication of typhoid fever. But are unaware of any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...

... attend for one hour an ordinary patient who insisted such an amazing deviation from the course imperatively called for in typhoid fever. But it need not be stated that the usual rules of practice in such a matter could not be rigidly enforced when the ...

... the Prime Typhoid hew is • invent* primed he MID hid 11l ot the upper aims end al dem to ef the poorer had. The themiore be res egarded a ewes 04 lisp rather of is the knows of the= dads( the last of the Mance to take it est el the of typhoid from Its ...

... of the bowel, woU-anow complication of typhoid fever. But aro unaware of any facts which suWciently uphold ibis belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windaor ...

... fever, are uncertain, for thi re may be no interval whatever—the fever may begin immediately on receipt of the poison. In the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about a week, and the Mrce of the fatal poison most have been at some place which the ...

... efforts to stay its advance—under whick the Prince gradually sank, dying at last from pulmonary engorgement. The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early symptoms, bot,i from its very nature, taxing heavily the resistant vital powers and energief ...

... efforts to stay its advanceunder which the Prince gradually sank, dying at last from pulmonary engorgement. The disease was typhoid fever, not very severo its early symptoms ; but, from its very nature, taxing heavily the resistant vital powers and energies ...

... take it out the ordinary character of typhoid fever. The immediate cause of death believed to have been congestion of the lungs. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession revert the former epidemic typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...

... —Prince Joas is dead. examination of his body has been made the physicians, who have certified that the cause of death is typhoid fever. ...

... bowel, a well-known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...