. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. were inspected during themonth and placed on the creamery list, it hav-ing been ascertained that the business carriedon in these places classifies them as creameriesunder the provisions of Chapter 139 of the Lawsof 1906. Division of Sewerage and Water Supplies. Total number of samples analyzed in the lab-oratory. 96: public water supplies. 66; dairywells. 3: private wells, 25; miscellaneous, 2. Inspections. Public water supplies inspected at High Bridge, Gloucester. Sewage systems inspected at Riverside: I. F. Home, Trent
. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey. were inspected during themonth and placed on the creamery list, it hav-ing been ascertained that the business carriedon in these places classifies them as creameriesunder the provisions of Chapter 139 of the Lawsof 1906. Division of Sewerage and Water Supplies. Total number of samples analyzed in the lab-oratory. 96: public water supplies. 66; dairywells. 3: private wells, 25; miscellaneous, 2. Inspections. Public water supplies inspected at High Bridge, Gloucester. Sewage systems inspected at Riverside: I. F. Home, Trenton. Special inspections at Highland Park, NewBrunswick. Irvington, Englewood, Wood-bridge. Paterson. Hawthorne. Milltown, Phil-lipsburg. Elizabeth. Stream inspection on Delaware, Maurice and Whippany Rivers. Ran-cocas Creek. Absecon Inlet. Number of persons summoned before theboard. 230. Number of plans for sewerage systems ap-proved. 5. 591 Journal of The Medical Society of New Jersey Published onthe First Day of Every Month. Under the Directionof the Committee on Publication Vol. VI., No. 12 ORANGE, N. J., MAY, 1910 Subscription, $ per YearSingle Copies. 25 Cents DYSMENORRHEA; ITS SIGNIFI-CANCE AND TREATMENT* By P. Brooke Blaxd, Instructor in Gynecology in Jefferson MedicalCollege; Gynecologist to Hospital. One of the natural processes in the fe-male organism that has attracted the atten-tion of scientific investigators for centuriesis that of menstruation. However, the greatamount of exploration that has been donein this field of medical research, combinedwith the work being done to-day, has re-vealed little of the secrets of the processand its function. Menstruation, however,plays a very important role in the func-tion of the pelvic organs, but the relationit bears to the vital systems of the body isnot given the importance it deserves. Allpelvic lesions and many disturbances in thegeneral systemic systems are associated withdisorders i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear191
