cover image: Supplement to the Indian Journal of Medical Research  Proceedings of the Third All-India Sanitary Conference Held at Lucknow  January 19th to 27th  1914  Papers

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Supplement to the Indian Journal of Medical Research Proceedings of the Third All-India Sanitary Conference Held at Lucknow January 19th to 27th 1914 Papers

1914

I have then the honour to call the attention of the Conference to the following proposals :- (1) The Sanitary Conference assembled at Lucknow whilst recognising the existence of diphtheria in India desires to call the attention of their colleagues to the multiple forms under which it appears and to the relative rarity of this disease in India compared with European countries. [...] In these latter the carriers of infection have been sailors of our province who go and fish in the ports of British India and of these ports the most dangerous from our point of view have been the port of Badragodd (on the Malabar Coast in the South of British India) and the. [...] The introduction of the Railway and the more intimate association that we have in consequence of it with British India the ever increasing emigration of the inhabitants of Goa to India and Africa are the most important causes of the increase in tuberculosis in Portuguese India. [...] They merit however the special attention of the Doctor not only from the point of view of the individual health of the patients but in order that possible sources of infection may be looked for in the patient's family and surroundings. [...] If we now look at the rations of the African soldier we will be able easily to compare the richness of the soldier's diet with the poor miserable quality of the food of the native.
technology medicine science
Pages
237
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120195
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-iv unknown view
What are the Diseases whose Notification Should be Rendered Compulsory in Portuguese India
1-28 Froilano Mello view
Note on the Notification of Diseases
29-33 H.E. Drake-Brockman view
Notification as a Means of Prevention of the Spread of Infectious Diseases
34-37 Kailash Bose view
Tuberculosis in India. Some Suggestions on its Spread and Prevention
38-41 W.J. Wanless view
The Organisation of Anti-Tuberculosis Measures in India
42-50 A.W.R. Cochrane, C.A. Sprawson view
Experience in Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis in Indians by Tuberculin
51-60 A.W.R. Cochrane, C.A. Sprawson view
A Preliminary Enquiry into the Prevalence of Tuberculosis amongst Bombay Cattle
61-61 T.H. Gloster view
Notes on Assessment of Water Rates
62-76 L.W.S. Oldham view
Notes on Water Works and Drainage Bye-Laws
77-82 J.W. Madeley view
Water-Supply for Small Communities and Municipalities
83-86 G.W. Disney view
A New Module
87-iii C.F. Wilkins view
Water Supply for the City and Civil Station of Sialkote
99-iii Amar Nanda view
Milk and Milk Products
107-141 M. Rao view
Observations on the Bacteriological and Chemical Examination of the Milk Supply of Bombay
142-146 Lemuel Joshi view
Observations on the Bacteriological and Chemical Examination of the Milk Supply of Bombay.
147-161 Lemuel Joshi view
The Composition of Milk of the United Provinces
162-171 P.S. Mcmahan view
The Supply of Milk to Indian Cities
172-182 H.H. Mann view
Milk Supply
183-187 Merwanjee Cowasjee view
Milk Trade
188-189 K.V. Amin view
A Short Note on Milk Supply
190-191 T.S.N. Stokes view
Short Note on Milk Supplies
192-193 H.G. Webb view
The Exclusion of Storm-Water and Silt from Sewerage Systems
194-201 J.W. Madeley view
A Short Note on Sewers
202-205 J. Bill view
The Disposal of Sewage Sludge
206-211 D.W. Aikman view
Note on the Maintenance of a Sewerage System for an Indian City
212-214 H. Bailey view
Note on Cart Wheels and Tyres
215-220 T. Salkield view

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