Public healthRepublican Press Association, 1886 - 198ÆäÀÌÁö |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ventilator . Pleasant surroundings often aid the doctor's pills and potions in restoring the patient to health . Of course the number and exact arrangement of the rooms will depend upon the purse of the owner ; but a cottage may be ...
... ventilator . Pleasant surroundings often aid the doctor's pills and potions in restoring the patient to health . Of course the number and exact arrangement of the rooms will depend upon the purse of the owner ; but a cottage may be ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... VENTILATION . It would be wholly out of place to attempt here any elaborate discus- sion of the many methods of heating and ventilating buildings now in Only a few practical statements will be made with reference to securing adequate ...
... VENTILATION . It would be wholly out of place to attempt here any elaborate discus- sion of the many methods of heating and ventilating buildings now in Only a few practical statements will be made with reference to securing adequate ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ventilation . In small houses the heat is generally supplied by stoves . In rooms which are occupied only during a few hours of the day the wood stove is sufficient , and , indeed , has certain advantages . The room can be quickly ...
... ventilation . In small houses the heat is generally supplied by stoves . In rooms which are occupied only during a few hours of the day the wood stove is sufficient , and , indeed , has certain advantages . The room can be quickly ...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ventilator consists of a board placed under a raised sash , as already described . This board carries two tubes , about six inches in diameter , which turn upward , and the ends of which are supplied with valves by which the amount of ...
... ventilator consists of a board placed under a raised sash , as already described . This board carries two tubes , about six inches in diameter , which turn upward , and the ends of which are supplied with valves by which the amount of ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ventilation , the foul air outlet may be C. S. P. S. F. Fig . 1.-F. , floor ; S. , stove ; S. P. , stove pipe ; V. F. , ventilating flue ; C. , chimney . at or near the ceiling ; but such ventilation in winter costs too much , and ...
... ventilation , the foul air outlet may be C. S. P. S. F. Fig . 1.-F. , floor ; S. , stove ; S. P. , stove pipe ; V. F. , ventilating flue ; C. , chimney . at or near the ceiling ; but such ventilation in winter costs too much , and ...
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absence of spores adulteration American Public Health amount animals anthrax antiseptics bacteria beef Board of Health bread building butter carbolic acid casein cellar cent cesspool chloride of lime cholera cistern clothing color committee on disinfectants contain cubic feet danger deodorants destroyed digestion diphtheria disin disinfecting solution dry heat epidemic evidence experiments fire flesh floor fluid foul air fresh air fumigation furnished germicide Hygiene individual prophylaxis infectious diseases infectious material iron light meat mercuric chloride method micrococci milk odor organic persons pipe placed poisonous potatoes pound practical precautions prevent privy vault Prof prophylaxis Proteids Public Health Association putrefactive recommended salt Sanitary scarlet fever sewer sick sick-room small-pox soil spores stairs starch steam stove sugar sulphur dioxide sulphurous acid sulphurous acid gas surface temperature tion typhoid fever vaccine vessel walls water-closets Yellow Fever
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65 ÆäÀÌÁö - The object of disinfection is to prevent the extension of infectious diseases by destroying the specific infectious material which gives rise to them. This is accomplished by the use of disinfectants. There can be no partial disinfection of such material ; either its infecting power is destroyed or it is not. In the latter case there is a failure to disinfect.
101 ÆäÀÌÁö - THE PREVENTABLE CAUSES OF DISEASE, INJURY, AND DEATH IN AMERICAN MANUFACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS, AND THE BEST MEANS AND APPLIANCES FOR PREVENTING AND AVOIDING THEM.
116 ÆäÀÌÁö - Vice-President, or in the absence of both a chairman pro tempore, shall preside at all meetings of the Society, and shall have a casting vote. He shall preserve order, and shall decide all questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Society.
66 ÆäÀÌÁö - This is true, for example, as regards the sulphate of iron or copperas, a salt which has been extensively used with the idea that it is a valuable disinfectant. As a matter of fact, sulphate of iron in saturated solution does not destroy the vitality of disease germs or the infecting power of material containing them. This salt is, nevertheless, a very valuable antiseptic, and its low price makes it one of the most available agents for the arrest of putrefactive decomposition in privy vaults, etc.
65 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and practical sanitation is now based upon the belief that the infecting agents in all kinds of infectious material are of this nature. Disinfection, therefore, consists essentially in the destruction of disease germs. Popularly, the term "disinfection" is used in a much broader sense. Any chemical agent which destroys or masks bad odors, or which arrests putrefactive decomposition, is spoken of as a disinfectant. And in the absence of any infectious disease, it is common to speak of disinfecting...
117 ÆäÀÌÁö - Society, to digest and prepare business, and to execute such other duties, as may from time to time be committed to them by the Society. They shall have power to make rules for their own government in their meetings.
115 ÆäÀÌÁö - Associate. The Executive Committee shall determine for which class a candidate shall be proposed. The Active members shall constitute the permanent body of the Association, subject to the provisions of the Constitution as to continuance in membership. They shall be selected with special reference to their acknowledged interest in or devotion to sanitary studies and allied sciences, and to the practical application of the same.
78 ÆäÀÌÁö - In cholera, diphtheria, yellow fever, and scarlet fever, all vomited material should also be looked upon as infectious. And in tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and infectious pneumonia, the sputa of the sick should be disinfected or destroyed by fire. It seems advisable also to treat the urine of patients sick with an infectious disease with one of the disinfecting solutions below recommended.
108 ÆäÀÌÁö - Public Health Service and the Highest Educational Qualifications of the Medical Profession.
79 ÆäÀÌÁö - No. 1, diluted with three parts of water, or with 1: 1000 solution of corrosive sublimate. Standard Solution No. 3, diluted in the proportion of four ounces to the gallon of water, may be used. The walls and ceiling, if plastered, should be brushed over with one of these solutions and subsequently washed over with a lime wash. Especial care must be taken to wash away all dust from windowledges and other places where it may have settled, and to thoroughly cleanse crevices and out-of-the-way...