Proceedings, Volume 5Procter & Collier Press, 1911 |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Proceedings, Volume 1 American Association of Medical Milk Commissions. Conference Visualização completa - 1908 |
Proceedings, Volume 4 American Association of Medical Milk Commissions. Conference Visualização completa - 1910 |
Proceedings, Volume 2 American Association of Medical Milk Commissions. Conference Visualização completa - 1909 |
Termos e frases comuns
American Association Association of Medical Babies bacillus bacteriologist Board of Health Boston bottles butter cattle cents per quart certified herds Certified Milk Producers Chairman Charities clean milk co-operation Coit Committee consumer cost count County Medical cows Cream dairy dairyman dealer Department Diet Kitchen disease distribution District farm farmers germs guinea pigs health officers heated Hospital Hygiene Individual packages infant mortality infection inspection inspectors INSTITUTION J. J. Thomas J. R. Williams Kingdom House laboratory leucocytes Louis Children's Hospital Louisville market milk Medical Milk Commissions Medical Society methods milk depot Milk Dispensary Milk Fund Association milk stations milk supply Montgomery County months mothers Nathan Straus Newark Nurse Association one-half P. M. Presiding Officer Pasteurized Milk Philadelphia physicians pital Pittsburgh present President Rosenau Pure Milk Commission reactors Safranin samples sanitary Secretary sold standard Street tion tuberculin test tuberculosis typhoid veterinarian Visiting Nurse Washington York City
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Página 190 - The correct infant mortality rate is the ratio of deaths of infants under one year of age to the number of children born alive during the year.
Página 156 - Percentage of Children and Adult Beneficiaries. The beneficiaries were mostly children. Of the...
Página 139 - ... the District of Columbia. It reaches the milk of apparently healthy cows before the milk leaves their udders, and it causes in guinea pigs a serious chronic disease, at times closely resembling tuberculosis in its gross pathologic appearance. This bacterium, from our present viewpoint, seems to have been overlooked in the past because it does not grow on ordinary culture media and because it is very chronic in its pathogenic action on guinea pigs, which animals it affects both through inoculation...
Página 128 - ... there will always be a place for it. While the amount of Certified Milk may be small and the membership of this Association may be few, the influence is bound to be very large." A MICROSCOPIC TEST FOR HEATED MILK. By WD Frost, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology, University of Wisconsin, and Mazyck P. Ravenel, MD, Professor of Bacteriology, Director State Hygienic Laboratory, University of Wisconsin. Heated milk can be differentiated from raw milk only when it has been subjected to a...
Página 3 - Mass. SECRETARY. Dr. Otto P. Geier 124 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. TREASURER. Dr. AW Myers 141 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Página 44 - ... product. I need not add that pasteurized butter has no distinctive taste, and in color, texture, and other qualities, is no different from unheated butter. I believe that it is high time that it be rendered possible to purchase a labeled pasteurized butter, especially for the use of children. In New York a butter of this kind will be put on the market in the near future, and will cost five cents more per pound than the raw butter. This increase in price is permissible at this time; however, I...
Página 172 - ... and partly by public appropriation. Forty-three of the institutions mentioned distribute milk, 23 of them to infants only, and 20 to both infants and adults. At some depots the milk supplied is for expectant or nursing mothers, thus contributing indirectly to the welfare of the children. Of the 36 institutions furnishing information as to the average age of the children fed, in the majority the children are under 1 year of age, and in practically all they are under 3 years. At 30 of the institutions...
Página 172 - ... supplied is for expectant or nursing mothers, thus contributing indirectly to the welfare of the children. Of the 36 institutions furnishing information as to the average age of the children fed, in the majority the children are under 1 year of age, and in practically all they are under 3 years. At 30 of the institutions reporting, literature on infant hygiene is distributed with the milk; one of the circulars is issued in seven languages. Twelve institutions distribute no literature, and one...
Página 143 - Objects of the Institutions. Thirty of the institutions mentioned in the above list furnished similar data for previous reports. Four of the twelve remaining institutions are located in cities not previously mentioned, viz., Honolulu, Indianapolis, Ind., Milwaukee, Wis., and Springfield, Ohio, and the objects of all are the prevention of infant morbidity and mortality. Operation of Institutions. The work was carried on either through milk stations, hospitals or medical dispensaries, milk station...
Página 16 - Cream, sample from bottling tank 1,950 560. Milk from bucket, from cow No. 28, just after weighing. . 2,050 Mr. Benjamin McClaskey, Louisville, Ky., RR No. 3. Samples taken on April 29, 1911, by RM Allen. Bacteria No. per cc 1020. Milk taken from end of milking, washed teat 550 (A new barn and dairy room, some mud on cemented barn floor, due to cows coming from muddy lot.) 1021. Milk of one cow taken from bucket 1,550 1022.