Typhus fever : with particular reference to the Serbian epidemic. . Sir Thomas Lipton on board the Erin PLATE XXIV. Dr. Edward Ryan convalescing from typhus fevbb indMiss Gladwin, chief nurse, PLATE XXV tiik skkhian i;iMi)i;.c Assistance that was particularly welcome was given by Un-American Relief Clearing House in Paris, especially through Messrs. Scott, Hargis, and Carter. I wish to particularly express my appreciation to MiseCatherine M. Casassa, Secretary of the School of TropicalMedicine at Harvard University Medical School, for muchvaluable assistance in connection with the prepa
Typhus fever : with particular reference to the Serbian epidemic. . Sir Thomas Lipton on board the Erin PLATE XXIV. Dr. Edward Ryan convalescing from typhus fevbb indMiss Gladwin, chief nurse, PLATE XXV tiik skkhian i;iMi)i;.c Assistance that was particularly welcome was given by Un-American Relief Clearing House in Paris, especially through Messrs. Scott, Hargis, and Carter. I wish to particularly express my appreciation to MiseCatherine M. Casassa, Secretary of the School of TropicalMedicine at Harvard University Medical School, for muchvaluable assistance in connection with the preparation of thieentire Report, and for having read the proof of the same. End of Epidemic Writing in 1915 I expressed the opinion that the sanitarydemonstrations and instruction in the prevention of typhusfever which had been given to the Serbian people, and the con-struction and use of the various permanent disinfesting plantswhich had been established through the country, would pre-vent the occurrence of another epidemic of such severity as todestroy in the neighborhood of 150,000 This opinion seems
Size: 1495px × 1672px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear192
