... course was adopted last year several instances where leaky drains and cesspools infecting both water and air induced or fed typhoid fever, aggravated in some cases by defective ventilation in cottages with windows made not apea.’* of whftt still on the case ...

... prominent buildings were draped in mourning. At Washington similar tokens of respect for his memory were paid. His disease was typhoid fever, but he was literally worn out by fost liv- ing, bard work, and political disappointment, He had been insen- sible for ...

... morning inspires with the deepest concern ; his disease, I believe, has been pronounced to be an intermittent fever, of the typhoid tYpe. But it ircertain that he has already undergone the operation of bleedirg six times, and few men could endure 40 much; ...

... diseases dwindle again into the self-same I one. He tells of typhus : but this was the invention of the telegrams— a mistake for typhoid (the -common name for gastric). He tells of pernicious fev^r: this is the French term for the same disease. So we are thus ...

... ordered six bleedings, and at the end of these, on the second day, the symptoms were already announced in the bulletina to be typhoid”— ■ that is, weak and asthenic. The true origin of the fever was now clearly seen, tor there were marked accesses and remissions ...

... garrisons in Brith Count Cavour's death was ex every English physician who read and is. to .be believed—that, being an ov typhoid fever, he had been condemn( within a week. Perhaps there is not in England who would not have recoile prescription of a single ...

... Fraodaeo Mar I. Pradcrtctao tlak, Staphao(M.B) ltd, Beetao aod itth. aod New York uth. Hollowav*# Outtosot awo Pill# KHphtheda. Typhoid, Bor. Throat-Thiadiaea## t» tdentleal with acovtatfev#«r • «*wtfoily rnm^Mad'aearte. saTMtiss: OtataMot externally the akin ...

... incipient attack of apoplexy, bled him, and within three days repeated the bleeding five times on account of the congestion. Typhoid fever ensued. There are as yet no adequate means of judging whether death was the inevitable effect of disease, or the result ...

... as we reported in our last. His complaint was called in the telegrams a mild form of typhus, but it appears to have been typhoid fever. In accordance with the well-known Italian practice, the doctors had recourse to repeated bleedings. The count was bled ...

... The telegraph from Turin states that Count Cavour has been bled a sixth time, and that his illness is a slight fever of the typhoid type. On the other hand letters from Turin of the Ist inst. state that his indisposition is one which he is often subject ...

... him, and within three days repeated the bleeding five times on account of the congestion. On Monday it was found to be a typhoid fever, or, ace irding to others, febris tertiana intermittens perniciosa. He became yesterday delirious, and died at seven ...

... inspires us with the deepest concern; his disease, Ibelieve, of has been pronounced to be an intermittent fever, ija of the typhoid type. But it is certain that he has already undergone the operation of bleeding six times, and few men could endure so much; ...