. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . iversal disease andall children should have it? What is there to this disease or its after-effects to make the city so careful? Reply.—Measles is not a universal disease. Most careful mothers,living in towns with good government and good public sentiment, raisepart of their children and some raise all their children without theirhaving had measles. The measles death rate in the North is abouttwo-thirds as high as that of scarlet fever. In the South it is are two sufficient reasons. In Cases of Measles.—W. H. W. writes: 1. In case of measles in asch
. Dr. Evans' How to keep well; . iversal disease andall children should have it? What is there to this disease or its after-effects to make the city so careful? Reply.—Measles is not a universal disease. Most careful mothers,living in towns with good government and good public sentiment, raisepart of their children and some raise all their children without theirhaving had measles. The measles death rate in the North is abouttwo-thirds as high as that of scarlet fever. In the South it is are two sufficient reasons. In Cases of Measles.—W. H. W. writes: 1. In case of measles in aschool, but one case being found, what procedure would you follow toprevent an epidemic? MEASLES 241 2. In case of measles in a home, is it necessary that the childrenbe kept in the house, that is, off the sidewalk about the house and awayfrom adults or other children who have had the measles? 3. May children who have had measles and are in the second weekof convalescence take walks about the residence part of the town pro- !!T. 1111 km ;M-ininn
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