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... ',Nicest your in POrtiOn of note, in order to do away with the impres• aloe that it must inevitably have. We bane fever (typhoid) in the town end parish, and have had since May hod ; but we have had no casts which have any way varied from tho usual course ...
... of the blood— all are neces- sary to the health of the animal economy and to the pre- vention of the typhoid fiver, scarlatina, and cholera. Typhoid fever and scarlatina have been prevalent in * certain parts of this town, aud, therefore, the inspector ...
... ==»=» Mr. Muster, of Oteason, relate* th* osa* of * «g» who; aaffacing from an affection of the aonannin* upon an attsok typhoid farsr, seised with sneering At which tested eighty hewn. ten per minote, he makn sot that th* girl moat bar* soused dA/MO ...
... and OUrasn. The following article on the prevention of Typhus in large communities is taken from the Lancet of October sth Typhoid fever has come to he accepted a teat of the sanitary condition of locality. The health history of London lends strong evidence ...
... morning, fen minutes past nine o'clock, at Park Bridge. Tho illness to which the major has succumbed was gastric fever, with typhoid symptoms so severe as to baffle the skill and assiduity of his medical advisers, Mr. Hunt, Dr. Lees, and Dr. Noble, of Manchester ...
... Mr. S. H. Jackson for the defendant. Mr. Jackson said that Mr. Gallop was excessively unwell—in fact, he was in a state of typhoid fever, and on that account he (Mr. Jackson) hal not been able to prepare his defence. He intended to ask for au adjournment ...
... Caarberwcll. Haney j who will aaawev any on receipt Mainprd tiiri-cu-d enveluM*. llouaOWAT’a OIMTHEMT amu I*l lla.— Diphlhvn*. Typhoid, Bate XhroiO.—Thla diwwc with one lurm •carte: fever, and fur 1U cure dcmaiida the Miue tnalmcut. Fur quarter ot a century ...
... sick is actually said to be much lower than m New lork. So much cannot be said for the Confederates. Measles, small-pox, and typhoid fevers have long being playing sad havoc with them. THE SAD loss lEXIXGTOX. By his brilliant defence of the place Colonel ...
... Mr. Moslkr, of Giessen, relates the case of a girl who, suffering from affection of the ear consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with sneezing fit which lasted for hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, he makes out that the ...
... Moslcr, of OleMcn, r-'lnfe* the case of n Rirl, who, suflVriiig from affuolion of the ear cou«> quent upon an attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with a sneezing fit which lasted for 80 hours. Reckoning ton sneezes per minute, he makes out that ...
... not to think of coming home till the danger of infection was over. In another day or two I beard again : the fever was now typhoid, and both children were in imminent danger. The accounts became worse and worse: first of all, the doctor was very much alarmed ...
... after Eicht o' even) the PUBLICATION OFFICE STREET ROW Orders received all respectable Agents DEATH Cartiit— At Ilkeston of typhoid fever friends Rev lilialn fG years puly (Siuinliait MONDA Y 14 1861 FOREIGN By the Mail Europa Liverpool yesterday news from ...