... painfully by erery Engliih phyaioiao who read beliered u we fear it ii to be believed— that, being over-worked man, ill of typhoid fever, he had bean condemned to aix full bleadinga within week. Perhaps there ia not educated physician in England who would ...

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

... and Blair take different views of their duty. Mr Douglas died yesterday, at Chicago, at ten minutes past 9 His disease was typhoid fever, but he was literary worn out by fast living, hard work, and political dimappolutment. He had been insensible for several ...

... sore. But, whatever form ‘it assumes, € it speedily induces great weakness, whilst the ac- companying fever ia. of a low typhoid type In many cases occurring during the present season the liver and have been inyolred, as indicated by the symptoms of ...

... painfully every English physician who read and believed—as we fear it is to be believed —that, being an over-worked man ill of typhoid fever, he had been condemned to six full bleedings within week. Perhaps there is not an educated physician in England who ...

... kriowthd . fact tliat _bleeding-is _iost as frightfolly carried onatEomeor Naples as _atTurin . Count Cavour _'» illricss was typhoid fever , the modern _riameofcoiigestivesastric . _Typliusisadinerentdisease altogether . Achcstuuthorseand _. _ahorsc _chestnut ...

... course was adopted lest year in several instances where leaky drains and cesspool. infecting both water end air induced or fed typhoid fever, aggravated in some cases by defective ventilation in cottage. with windows roads not to open. As an instance of ...

... new story—the Count had caught 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 diagnosis was continually shifting, but the treatment wan always ...

... bled him, and within three days repeated the bleeding five timet on account of the congestion. On Monday It found to 1m typhoid fever, or according to othen./ehrit lerliana imtermilUne pemieiom.’ letter from Turin of tba instant says “The body of Count ...

... new story—the Count had caught cold walking through the dewy grass—he was prostrated with remittent fever—it had assumed a typhoid form —it had put on the form of congestion of the brain. The diagnosis was continually Jufting, bnt the treatment was always ...

... the meanwhile, to use every means already in our power to extend the practice of it among the poor. In regard to typhus and typhoid fever, I need only mention that the total number fell short of the amount under treatment in the year preceding, but that ...

... 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 tjere were marked accesses and remissions ...