... he was again delirious. 1 saw to-day his own doctor, a very able professor in our university. told they leared that the typhoid fever would degenerate into jten't ptrniciense (if mistake not what you call putrid fever). The count,'’ said informant, has ...

... every English physicah who read .and believed —as, we fear, it is to be be. hived that, being an overworked man, ill' of typhoid fever, he had been condemned So six full bleedings within a week. Per* liapa there is not an educated physician in England ...

... that the facts only return again in strong opposition to their theories and books. What largo venesections, six in week, for typhoid fever in Turin may be (no doubt quite according to the local old- ...

... new story—the Connt had canght cold walking through the dewy grass—he was prostrated with remittent fever—it had assumed typhoid form —it had put on the form of congestion of the brain. The diagnosia #aa continually shifting, hot the treatment was always ...

... shtaken ofl on former occasions, without being con- fined to his bed for more than a day or two. The j Count's illness was typhoid fever, tile modern name for congestive gastric fever. For this discase, whicil an English or French physician would treat ...

... the fact thst bleeding is just as frightfully carried no at Rome or Naples am at Turin. e 'oust rarour's illness wait s' typhoid the inndern of congestie gmtas. Typhus is a ferent disease altogether. A eheenut home and • hors, are lint dissimilar. 1 Count ...

... hut the fittloga, lueludtng th. well to know the lac _ N# orc ,tra. refrcslimenl bar#, dressing rooms. I fully ,eii / “typhoid’ fever, tin- which were the properly of Messrs. Bish.pand Caldfount favou * 1 ...

... wm axpeeUd paiofoUj Englufa phydeiAS who read and believed—aa we fear it Uto believed—that, being aa overworked man ill of typhoid (brer, bad been condemned to aiz full bleeding* within week. Perhape there not educated pbyakian in Eaglaad who would not ...

... know the fact that bleeding is just as frightfully carried on at Rome or Naples as at Turin. Count Cavour's illness was typhoid fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus is a different disease altogether. A chestnut horse and a horse chestnut ...

... ordered six bleedings and at the end of these, on the second day, the symptoms were already announced in the bulletins to be typhoid' —that is, weak and asthenic. The true origin of the fever was now clearly seen, for there were marked acressot* and remiaaioDa ...

... krow the fact that bleeding is just , as frightfully carried on at home or Naples as at Turin. Count Caveat's illness was typhoid fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus is a different disease alt.gether. A chestnut horse and a horse chestnut ...

... nearly ..vote, taogg or t h ee , „ t 4 , nott.owain - .NT AN Pi t o of which ought to be shut up for ever) that nest and I Typhoid, Sore Throsit..-Thio diens, lA identical with w e11„,,,,,,,,1 ' ,s eat , w hich is so frequently to he Maena ! fund. of the ...