RM2CTFK4B–Map of the city of Washington showing location of fatal cases of zymotic diseases for the year ending June 30, 1895, cartographic, Maps, 1895, Norris Peters Co
RM2E3P848–Map of the city of Washington showing location of fatal cases of zymotic diseases for the year ended June 30, 1898.
RFGJY38W–ENGLAND & WALES Phthisis (TB)/Zymotic (infectious) diseases death rate, 1904 map
RM2AG8W0G–. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. ieves that the slaughter-houses havebeen the chief foci of zymotic diseases. It is but just tosay that the experiences of both these gentlemen are con-fined to the badly built private slaughter-houses, in imme-diate connection with dwelling-houses, already spoken of.There is no evidence that the inhabitantsTiy^o^VO^y^g. in the neighborhood of well-constructed ^ and properly drained and sewered abat-toirs are any mor esubject to disease thana similar class of peop
RFT2JEK1–British Isles population death rate diseases contagious TB. STANFORD 1887 map
RM2ABWG67–JULY 7 1877. Bank of England Notes. Value of the Eucalyptus. Zymotic Diseases. Professor Esmarch on Cancer., scientific american, 1877-07-07
RM2ABXACT–Water Tanks. NOVEL SCENE IN INDIA. A CAPTIVE TIGER IN INDIA. 4 Treatment for Children. allowed to flow through it. The Periods of Incubation and Duration of Infectiousness of Zymotic Diseases., scientific american, 1893-09-30
RM2CTFE9R–Map of the city of Washington showing location of fatal cases of zymotic diseases for the year ending June 30, 1894, cartographic, Maps, 1894, National Lithograph Co
RM2AFJ5GY–. Alaska and its resources. ny Indian, as soon as he has become accustomed to themode of life. I believe that the white can surpass the Indian ineverything, with but little difficulty, even in those things to whichthe latter has devoted his attention from infancy. All my own THE YUKON TERRITORY. 195 experience tends to confirm tliis opinion, and it is certain thatIndian sagacity has been greatly overrated, especially in the fablesof such romancers as Cooper. Diseases are quite as prevalent among them as among civilizedpeople. As yet, among the Ingaliks, zymotic diseases are un-known. Pleurisy,
RM2AJK1HJ–The collected papers of Joseph baron Lister . 77its action on sugar, 2,77-catalytic action of, in sugar (Liebig in footnote), 380 ; (Pasteur in footnote), 381. Zone maniable in anaesthesia (Paul Bert), 170.Zones of anaesthesia (Paul Bert), 161, 170; their existence not confirmed by author, 164.Zymotic diseases, 335. >.» PLEASE DO NOT REMOVECARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS P( UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIB Lister, Joseph Liste^^^ The collected pap ^57 Joseph baron Lister v.l Biological& Medical.
RM2AG6MH4–. Cleveland medical gazette. 1898 occasioned 161, 426 Handerson : The City Mortality of iSgg. and the latter 289 deaths. The zymotic death-rate of the city in1899 was 1.57 per thousand. For the preceding three years thezymotic mortaHty rate is exhibited in the following table: 1896 2.6 1897 2.03 1898 1.77 It is manifest, therefore, thatthe increased mortality of thepast year was noj: occasioned by any unusual prevalence or viru-lence of the ordinary zymotic diseases. On examining the mortality curves of the years 1898 and1899, as given below, it will be observed that the curve of 1898manifests
RM2AJHPXD–Lectures on public health : delivered in the lecture-hall of the Royal Dublin Society . Areraqe. De-iisilr DIAGRAM Hi. Showing the relation between Death Eate from all cuuses, Deatu Eatc from principal Zymotic Diseases,Pauperism anJ density of Population in the London Registration District. Thf Siuidinq irpresenU the Dnisily el Ilpiilnliiii . UiriKK Pauperism Average Death Raie ihi. i/liuipcrjinjriiijKtti rnrJiiV/.;. Mmd DeaUi Rakper WOCfer WYeai,^. BeaihRatf I ram ZymvJu; DiseosfAverage Death Rate Dm IjymtirBvua^ f— I f- p r ^r T * 4-—i-—{ - -i—f -1 , vi.raiie diiisitv dPopuhjlivn Dr. Gii
RM2AWG6CA–A guide to Belfast and the counties of Down & Antrim . 1841 ^i35>ooo „ 1871 460,802 ,, 1891 1,160,051 Corporation redeemable stock outstanding ... ;,{^i,6o8,o3o Population of the city (1901) 348,965 Parliamentary voters in the four divisions :North. Suuth. Wivst. Kast. 12,388 13,669 10,961 18,903 City Taxation : Houses under ^,20 ... 4/5 in the ;^i.Houses over ^20 ... 5/- ,, Poor Rate i/- ,, Rate per 1,000, based on estimated poi)ulation of 359,000: Births, 32.1; Heaths from all causes, 21.3; Zymotic diseases, 2.1. The County Borough of Belfast returns four members tothe Imperial Parliamen
RM2CE6P7X–. Public documents of the State of Connecticut . 1 35 .2 CAUSES OF DEATH CONSIDERED BY CLASSES.Class I.—Zymotic Diseases. The deaths from zymotic diseases registered in 1899 amountedto 2,878, or 20.0 per cent, of the total mortality. The deathsfrom this class of diseases were 110 more than the year before. From the causes of death as registered under the differentclasses the percentage of each was as follows : Percentage otDeaths. Total Mortality. From the Zymotic 2,878 20.00 Parasitic 3 .02 Dietetic 94 .65 Constitutional 2,451 17.00 Developmental 855 5.94 Local 6,755 46.97 Violence 850 5.91 U
RMRJ1D70–. The wonderful century [microform] : its successes and its failures. Science; Nineteenth century; Vaccination; Civilization, Modern; Sciences; Dix-neuvième siècle; Vaccination; Civilisation moderne. â PIP DIAGRAM VIII. SHOWING THE DEATH-RATES PER MILLION LIVING BY SMALL- POX AND ZYMOTIC DISEASES, FROM 1838 TO 1896, IN LEICESTER. Tlie dotted line shows tlie percentage of Vaccinations to Births. N. B. âBefore 1862 private vaccinations have been estimated. The Upper Thick line shows the death-rate from the follow- ing diseases: Measles, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Typhus, Whooping-cough, Enteri
RMRJ1D8B–. The wonderful century [microform] : its successes and its failures. Science; Nineteenth century; Vaccination; Civilization, Modern; Sciences; Dix-neuvième siècle; Vaccination; Civilisation moderne. 25C0C. DIAGRAM III. SMALLPOX, VACCINATIONS, ZYMOTICS, AND TOTAL DEATH-RATE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Small-pox from Final Report, Table B, p. 155, and Regis- trar-Geiierars Report, 1895, Table 24. Vaccinations from Final Report, p. 34. Zymotic diseases from Registrar-General's Report (1895), Table 24, Columns 3 to 9. Total Death-rate from Registrar-General's Report, 1895, Table 3. N. B.—Each of the li
RMRJ1D88–. The wonderful century [microform] : its successes and its failures. Science; Nineteenth century; Vaccination; Civilization, Modern; Sciences; Dix-neuvième siècle; Vaccination; Civilisation moderne. DIAGRAM III. SMALLPOX, VACCINATIONS, ZYMOTICS, AND TOTAL DEATH-RATE IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Small-pox from Final Report, Table B, p. 155, and Regis- trar-Geiierars Report, 1895, Table 24. Vaccinations from Final Report, p. 34. Zymotic diseases from Registrar-General's Report (1895), Table 24, Columns 3 to 9. Total Death-rate from Registrar-General's Report, 1895, Table 3. N. B.—Each of the lines sho
RM2AM16DR–The science and practice of medicine . f thatcavity. Among these may be noticed the ventricular and sub-arachnoid spaces, with their varying amount of contained serosity,as furnishing most prominent evidence of provision to accommodatethe varying amount of fluids within the cranium. Morbid states of the brain are also due to a poisoned state of theblood; although such a condition cannot be proved in all cases,—such, for example, as occurs in many of the zymotic and constitu-tional diseases already noticed (^Typhus, Variola, Rheuma-tism, Alcoholism, ISTarcotism, Blood Poisoning by Urea). Urea i
RM2AG9NNM–. Annual report of the Registrar-General of births, deaths and marriages in England. AH Causes SpHcilieit Causes I. Zymotic for Epidemic, Ende-mic, and Contagious) Di: Sporacfii: Diseases:— II. Of Uncertain or Variable Scat . III. Of the Nervous System IV. Of the Respiratory Organs.... V. Of the Organs of Circulation.... VI. Of the Digestive Organs VII. Of the Urinary Organs VIII. Of the Organs of Generation IX. Of the Organs of Locomotion X. Of tlie Integumentary System . XI. Old Age . XII. External Causes ;—Poison- 1 ing, Asphyxia, Injuries..,./ 1 Small Pox . . 2 Measles . . ..3 Scarlatina .
RM2CE1D7B–. Picturesque Burlington : a handbook of Burlington, Vermont, and Lake Champlain . -ears old and over, twenty-three eighty and over, twoninety and over. Burlington is one of the healthiest cities on the continent.The death rate averages less than eighteen in every 1000. Thebest criterion of the sanitary condition of a community is foundin the prevalence and fatality of the zymotic class of diseases. Theclass comprises those diseases which are either epidemic, endemicor contagious, and which are in a measure preventable by propersanitary regulations. With the exception of an occasional run ofdi
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