Teachers Sanitary Bulletin Volume 1, No. 6 - V. 8, No. 7.cMichigan State Board of Health
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Author: Michigan State Board of Health
Page Count: 408 pages
Published Date: 01 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
Format: eBook
ISBN: 9781130581256
File size: 48 Mb
File Name: Teachers.Sanitary.Bulletin.Volume.1,.No..6.-.V..8,.No..7.pdf
Download Link: Teachers Sanitary Bulletin Volume 1, No. 6 - V. 8, No. 7
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1898 Excerpt: ...which has prevailed with such fatal effect in India during the last five years, and which produced such frightful results in Europe during several centuries, belongs to this class of diseases. Its ravages in London and throughout continental Europe continued with unabated virulence until the gradual disappearance of filthy homes and surroundings marked the advance of a higher civilization. Today in India this disease is largely confined to the native hovels where the most filthy conditions prevail, while very few Europeans, though living in districts where the disease prevails, but with cleanly surroundings, are attacked. Though we-have already had and are likely to continue to have outbreaks of this disease in our own country, yet the general conditions of its homes are such that there is little danger of any extended prevalence of the plague among them. Imperfect ventilation like filth is not in itself very often a cause of serious disease in a home. A sleeping room, wherein we spend so large a portion of our time, may be poorly ventilated and slight discomfort be the only effect we experience from its occupancy. The water we drink may be turbid like that of the Mississippi and disgusting in appearance, and yet we may not suffer even inconvenience from its use. The vegetables we eat may exhibit indications of incipient decay, and yet the only disagreeable sensations experienced thereby may be an unwholesome or unpleasant taste. Our eggs may be addled, our milk sour, and even our meat tainted, and yet no very serious results follow the eating of either of them. Decaying vegetables in our cellars, dampness and mold upon its walls need not, and does not, necessarily produce illness. Untidy and even slovenly housekeeping, personal uncleanliness, unclean surro...
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