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Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 42: March, 1922To make it possible for inspection to be applied equally everywhere it will be essential to have some control Of every animal immediately before, at the time, and immediately after slaughter for human food, and of the premises in which the slaughtering is carried out.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more a...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 41: March, 1921By Professor henry kenwood, m.e., Medical Officer of Health, Stoke Newington, and Bedfordshire County Council (fellow).About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally re...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 43: January, 1923Provision is now made by the State, with but few gaps in the chain, for caring for the health of every unit of the community from his conception to his demise.Curative medicine still bulks largely, however preventive medicine has not yet come into its own.For children suffering from the effects of mal-nutrition and poor environ ment, treatment such as is provided at co...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 43: Issued February, 1923O analyse the relation of employment and health, no better period could be chosen than the last decade. We have no records of any period showing such violent ¿uctuations. In 1918, the percentage unem ployed (mainly skilled workers) was 8, in 1921 it had risen to 153, and yet the rates by which health is measured Showed some improvement.About the PublisherForgot...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, 1906, Vol. 27: TransactionsThe typhoid bacillus was never isolated. On several occasions colonies resembling those of the typhoid bacillus were obtained in the control cultures on Conradi plates, but these on more critical examination did not prove to be typhoid colonies. On one occasion an organism was isolated which Closely corresponded with the typhoid bacillus in its mor phological and ...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, 1906, Vol. 27: TransactionsThe typhoid bacillus was never isolated. On several occasions colonies resembling those of the typhoid bacillus were obtained in the control cultures on Conradi plates, but these on more critical examination did not prove to be typhoid colonies. On one occasion an organism was isolated which Closely corresponded with the typhoid bacillus in its mor phological and ...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 42: March, 1922To make it possible for inspection to be applied equally everywhere it will be essential to have some control Of every animal immediately before, at the time, and immediately after slaughter for human food, and of the premises in which the slaughtering is carried out.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more a...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 41: March, 1921 Advantages for the sound as well as the Sick for those unable to keep pace with the normal, fullest relationship of mind, brain and body introduction of new interests medical supervision no loss of school attend ance, lessons communal, application to home life. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at...

Excerpt from Journal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, Vol. 43: Issued February, 1923 O analyse the relation of employment and health, no better period could be chosen than the last decade. We have no records of any period showing such violent ¿uctuations. In 1918, the percentage unem ployed (mainly skilled workers) was 8, in 1921 it had risen to 153, and yet the rates by which health is measured Showed some improvement. About the Publisher ...