Word: throat
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...preventive medicine anticipates for itself a great public function in the prevention of disease and the promotion of health among the mass of the population, so dentistry looks forward to rendering public service. It is looking forward to thorough inspection of school children as regards teeth, nose, and throat, and believes it can render a great service to the community through the establishment of this systematic inspection at public expense. It is already rendering a large amount of gratuitous service to the poor in hospitals and infirmaries. It looks forward to a great increase in the amount of this service...
Kindly allow me to state, through your columns, that the recent cases of diphtheria among members of the University have been very mild. At present all have normal temperatures and are only waiting for negative throat cultures in order to be permitted to leave the Infirmary. Every precaution has been taken to prevent further contagion, and with apparent success, as no new cases have developed since last Friday. MARSHALL H. BAILEY, Medical Visitor...
...true of that storm will probably be true of this one unless more care is taken to protect the body from cold and wet. From some ten years of observation I am convinced that wet feet are the most common cause of tonsillitis and other forms of sore throat. There is no "water-proof" shoe made that will keep the foot dry in deep snow, especially in melting snow and slush. As long as a man keeps moving there is little danger from wet feet, but to sit in a lecture room or elsewhere in that condition is taught with...
Arlowe Kingsbury Miller '06 died at the Eliot Hospital in Boston, on Monday, April 20. His death was due to a peculiar throat disease, which began with the symptoms of acute tonsilitis several weeks ago. The funeral services were held in Chicago...
...Seniors argued that while trusts in their present condition are attended with undeniable evils, still the system as a whole is better than that of cut-throat competition from which it stated the trust had sprung through a natural growth. The Seniors submitted that the trust should be considered not only as it exists today but also from the standpoint of the ultimate condition which in the course of natural evolution it will attain. The Juniors objected to this interpretation, arguing that the consideration of the question should embrace only the trust as an actual condition of the present...