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Excerpt from Metropolitan Board of Health: Code of Health Ordinances, and Rules and Sanitary Regulations, 1866, and Its AmendmentsSec. 7. That the Inspectors of this Board, and its proper officers and agents, shall make the inspections and exami nations required by the last mentioned law, that the Board of Police do execute and cause to be executed, as said law contemplates, all the orders of this Board, unless the contrary shall be specially ...

Excerpt from Metropolitan Board of Health: Code of Health Ordinances, and Rules and Sanitary Regulations, 1866, and Its AmendmentsSec. 7. That the Inspectors of this Board, and its proper officers and agents, shall make the inspections and exami nations required by the last mentioned law, that the Board of Police do execute and cause to be executed, as said law contemplates, all the orders of this Board, unless the contrary shall be specially ...

Excerpt from Third Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1868The following table will indicate the mortality of children under one year of age, compared with the general mortality, for every week of the year.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 B...

Excerpt from Second Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1867The danger to the public health Of the Metropolitan Sanitary District from the introduction of disease from clothing and bed ding used by the Sick on shipboard having attracted the attention of the Board during the epidemic season of 1866, resolutions were adopted on the 8th of November prohibiting the landing of any clothing which had been expo...

Excerpt from Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health, 1866Greece and Rome built aqueducts, gymnasia, baths and sewers, some of which still remain, and enacted laws relating to food, which were calculated to produce a hardy race of soldiers.The world fell back into barbarism, and all sanitary measures were neglected. The plague prevailed annually in Europe, and, as is supposed, carried off fully one third of the inhabitants.The great ...

Excerpt from Fourth Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1869Under this ordinance upward of four hundred retail dealers of adulterated kerosene have been brought into the courts of New York and Brooklyn. The number of dealers in adulterated kerosene is sensibly diminishing, as is shown by the gradual and very considerable improvement in the oils purchased for examination.About the PublisherForgotten Books...

Excerpt from Fourth Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1869Under this ordinance upward of four hundred retail dealers of adulterated kerosene have been brought into the courts of New York and Brooklyn. The number of dealers in adulterated kerosene is sensibly diminishing, as is shown by the gradual and very considerable improvement in the oils purchased for examination.About the PublisherForgotten Books...

Excerpt from Third Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1868 The following table will indicate the mortality of children under one year of age, compared with the general mortality, for every week of the year. 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. For...

Excerpt from Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health, 1866 The Hebrew laws directed what animals Should be used for food, how they should be slaughtered, and that, if diseased, they should be rejected and included rules for the conduct of the sexes and for the observance of cleanliness in their persons, homes and camps. Formerly these laws were imperfectly understood, but they are now acknowledged to be of supreme wisdom. Divine in ...

Excerpt from Second Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health of the State of New York, 1867 The danger to the public health of the Metropolitan Sanitary District from the introduction of disease from clothing and bed ding used by the Sick on shipboard having attracted the attention of the Board during the epidemic season of 1866, resolutions were adopted on the 8th of November prohibiting the landing of any clothing which had been ex...