...secretions of the stomach. 9. It may bo also destroyed artificially (1) by treating the cholera ejections, or material containing them, with acids ; (2), by...of the system in one who has received the poison. It would be well if not only every physician, but the whole public, were impressed by the axiom that,...

...destroyed artificially (1) by treating the cholera ejections, or material containing them, with acids j (2) by such acid (gaseous) treatment of contaminated...of the system in one who has received the poison." Sulphuric acid fulfills, in our author's view, nearly every indication for the prevention and cure...

...destroyed artificially, (1) by treating the cholera-dejection or material containing them with acidp, (2) by such acid (gaseous) treatment of contaminated...of the system in one who has received the poison." Wi? need hardly remark that not a few of these points are still open to serious question. The possibility...

...the Practiced/ Mttlicine. ZIEMSSKX, vol. I, p. 374.) tvmn, or material containing them, with aria's ; (2) by such a-cid (gaseous) treatment of contaminated...of the system in one who has received the poison, NOTE. — Why, when perennially endemic in India, with which country intercourse is constant, the disease...

...Medicine. ZIIÎMSSKN, vol. I, p. 374.) tions, or material containing them, icitli acias ; (2) by suck acid (gaseous) treatment of contaminated atmosphere...establishing an acid diathesis of the system in one iclio has received the poison. • NOTE. — Why, when perennially endemic in India, with which country...

...of the stomach. " IX. It may also be destroyed artificially (1) by treating the cholera-ejections, or material containing them, with acids ; (2) by such...of the system in one who has received the poison." These conclusions if supported by the facts, even though they are provisional, are of great value,...

...It may also be destroyed artificially (1) by treating the cholera-ejections, or material coutaining them, with acids ; (2) by such acid (gaseous) treatment...of the system in one who has received the poison. "Note. — "Why, when perennially endemic in India, with which country intercourse is constant, the...

...material containing them, with acids ; b, by such acid (gaseous) treatment of contaminated atmosphere ; c, by establishing an acid diathesis of the system in one who has received the poison." Dr. Woodworth introduces his nine propositions with the promising observation, "That no attempt is...

...the stomach. " IX. — It may also be destroyed artificially (1) by treating the cholera ejections, or material containing them, with acids ; (2) by such...of the system in one who has received the poison." While all the above principles may be acted upon without danger to any one concerned, we cannot consider...

...material containing them with acids ; (2) by such acid (ga-eous) treatment of contaminated atmospheres; (3) by establishing an acid diathesis of the system in one who has received the poison. • In analyzing the facts in regard to many epidemics, the contagiousness of cholera is conclusively...