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Excerpt from Special Bulletin, Vol. 21: May, 1920The following instructions are published by' the State Board of Health for the purpose of acquainting local and county boards with the nature and extent of their duties and authority, and to define their relation to the state board. That there may be substantial uniformity in the administration of the health laws of the state. In every county and city of the state there exists a board of health....

Excerpt from Typhoid Fever: Prevalence, Cause, Restriction and PreventionThis pamphlet is one of a series on public health, prepared by the Council on Health and Public Instruction of the American Medical Association. Other pamphlets can be secured from the Secretary of the State Board of Health or from the Council on Health and Public Instruction, American Medical Association, 535 North Dearborn Street.About the PublisherForgotten Books publi...

Excerpt from State of Montana, Vol. 4: Special Bulletin of the Department of Public Health, February 21, 1916Impure water causes much sickness among babies, as well as adults. Have you ever interested yourselves to know whether or not there is a possibility of your water supply being contaminated?The attention of the Women's Clubs of the State is drawn to these questions with the hope of stimulating an interest in public health work. This work...

Excerpt from Tenth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health: For the Years 1919-1920Regulations for Said Analysis and for the Col lection of Samples of Water and to Provide Funds to Cover the C0st Involved and to Pre scribe Penalties for the Violation of Said Rules and Regulations.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduct...

Excerpt from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Conference of Health Officials of the Rocky Mountain States and Provinces Held at Missoula, Montana, April 5th and 6th, 1923In the milder types of the disease the onset is less abrupt. There may be chilly sensations, malaise, slight headache and a moderate elevation of temperature.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbo...

Excerpt from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever: Conference of Health Officials of the Rocky Mountain States and Provinces Held at Missoula, Montana, April 5th and 6th, 1923In the milder types of the disease the onset is less abrupt. There may be chilly sensations, malaise, slight headache and a moderate elevation of temperature.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbo...

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Excerpt from The House-Fly, Carrier of Disease Flies carry the virulent germs of anthrax, or malig nant pustule. They also carry the eggs of parasitic worms and the germs of other diseases. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally...

Excerpt from Nineteenth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health, for the Years 1937-1938: Vital Statistics for the Years 1936-1937 During the past biennium the Board has lost two of its valued mem bers, Dr. E. G. Balsam Of Billings and Dr. B. L. Pampel of Livingston. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of ...

Excerpt from Special Bulletin No. 6: July 10, 1914 The week of December third to tenth has been set aside by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis as Tuberculosis Week, and will be observed in the churches and schools and by religious, social and civic organizations throughout the country. The recent organization of the Montana Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, affiliated with the National Associ...

Excerpt from State of Montana Bulletin of Department of Health: July, 1919 Take the sick child and its belongings into a darkened room, and keep out all others, especially children, cats, dogs, ¿ies, etc. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technolo...

Excerpt from Biennial Report: July 1, 1954-June 30, 1956 The laboratory extends such assistance by running tests on materials submitted by pri vate physicians, hospitals, health officers, clinics and other state and federal agencies. To other divisions of the State Board of O Health it is primarily a service unit with most of its activities in the area of disease control and environmental sanitation. Administration: Laboratory activity reco...

Excerpt from Twenty-Fifth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health, for the Years 1949-1950: Vital Statistics for the Years 1948-1949During the two years covered by this report no disease occurred in epidemic proportions, and the incidence of communicable disease was very low in Montana. However, the record shows clearly that continued effort is required in the elimination of preventable disease. In each year one case of smallpox w...

Excerpt from Twenty-Fourth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health, for the Years 1947-1948: Vital Statistics for the Years 1946-1947 Trachoma (table II) has shown a decided increase during this biennium, with forty-five cases reported in 1947 and 129 cases re ported in 1948. Most of these cases have occurred among the Indian population and intensive control programs should be directed toward control of this disease, which too of...

Excerpt from Fifteenth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health, for the Years 1929-1930: Vital Statistics for the Years 1928-1929 With two exceptions, the state has been remarkably free from serious epidemics during the past two years. There was a serious epi demic of typhoid fever in the City of Helena during the fall of 1929. This was due to the plugging of a sewer, which resulted in a connection between the sewer and one of th...

Excerpt from 31st Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health: 1960-1962A study now underway by the State Board of Health shows that the incidence among Indian babies in the State is one in every 276 births, which is about twice the non-indian rate and extremely high when com pared with national figures.In the last seven years, 226 babies have been born in Montana with this disorder with 73% of them registered in the State program.Of ...

Excerpt from Sixteenth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health: For the Years 1931-1932 The State Board of Health at its April, 1932, meeting, temporarily reduced the salaries of the employees 10 percent to take effect July 1, 1932. This was to help meet a state-wide financial emergency. It is hoped that when the depression is past and conditions again become normal, that the salaries can again be put back on a pre-depression bas...

Excerpt from Fourteenth Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health: For the Years 1927-1928 The work of the division has increased so much from 1923 to 1928 that the loss of the federal money will be felt greatly unless the present legislature meets it by an adequate appropriation. The program of work is well established except for the school child and the need of increased work in this field is distinctly felt. About the Publishe...

Excerpt from 29th Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health: July 1, 1956 June 30, 1958 All major industries of Stale studied and recommendations made when necessary for protection of workers' health. Richland County Citizens, planning with local physicians, surveyed immunization status of all children from infancy through second grade. Found status lower than expected. From 1/3 to ¿ of the children were unprotected from some prev...

Excerpt from Biennial Report of the Montana State Board of Health, 1902, Vol. 1 The Seventh Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana during its session in the winter of 1901 passed House Bill No. 104 which became a law upon the receipt of the signature of the Governor, March 15, 1901, and which created a State Board of Health of Montana, defining its powers and the duties of its officers. Prescribing the general line of work of the offic...