Produced by the University of Michigan Center for the History of Medicine and Michigan Publishing, University of Michigan Library

Influenza Encyclopedia

ï~~....................... tLw ui part-time commissioners in one ~ La?5lmia Restaurant Bakeshop, 41a hundred and sixty"-eight health distrirts. 0.>.. Vin St.The Griswold sublstitute is hetter, of -IsalAbert, 1321 Vine St. course, than the old lass. hilt it certain-,_::-...Mahoney, ]Margaret, Pearl and Butter Is' does not insure muiniciplities against L <. (Pennsylvania R.-R. Station). the health hazards in adjacetnt country Manhattan Restaurant Bakeshop, 15 Ws\. districts nor does it give adequate pro Fifth St. tection to the coutty gentleman. Ages Utider otte year...................... One to five years................... Fise to ten yecars............................. Tett to thirty years.....'...................... Thirty to sixty sears................ Oser sixts years................... 362 688 254 90 827 2,547 2,427 447 346 " 812- 610 450 957 169 138 1,534 755 3,215 2,255 2,470 2,387 10 -CINCINNATI SANITARY BULLETIN SIX MONTHS' MILK REPORT. JULY 1 To DE.CEMBER 31, 1919 Sasi ta- No. No. lion Chemni- Avecage Averag Bait- Average of cal Avage Solis Total Chemical teesat Bacterial Bacterial Plant Class Sample Fat Not Fat Solids Rating Sample Count Rating tBerling-------------- Ex 6 42 3.6 9.30 12.90 Ex 35 21,000 Ex+ $Blessing-------------:.V g 5 36 3.6 906 12.66 V g 29 34,000 Ex fBoerger-------------..G 5 35.6 9.09 12.69 V g 30 22,600 Ex+ ~Bosse........V g 4 42 3.5. 8.85 12.35 G 36 24,000 ExÂ~ Â~Coldeway............ Vg 4 43 3.9 8.70 12.60 V g 37 12,000 Ex+ tCoors............... V.g 4 14 3.5 9.00 12.50 V g 10 11,000 ExÂ~ $Druehe.............. x 5 32 4.2 9.01 13.23 Ex '28 30,000 Ex+ Â~Evers............... Vg 5 24 3.5 9.07 12.5,7 V g 19 60,000 V g Â~Fielman............. Ex 1 40 3;6 8.92 12.52 V g 36 110,000 G jFinke.............. Ex 5 24 3. 8.42 12.12 P.18 60,000 Vg ~French Bros-Baer.Ex:1 54 3.9 9.02 12.92 Ex'. 48 51.200- L x Â~Funske..............Ex -3 32 3.6 9.09- 12.69 Vag. 27 -8,000. Ex+ tGerst................ Ex 6 '16 5.0-.9.38. 14.38 ExÂ~ 15 4,000 -:Exi ~Hey............Ex.6 27. 3.8 8.85 12.65.: V g.21 11,000. Ex.4 - Â~Hinnenkasp......V g.3 20 3.5 8.79 12.29 'G 17. 20,000" LxÂ~.'.," ~Kattleman........... F 5 16, 3.6 19.00 12.60".V g,..13-.150(.00 G K esemeyer.........V g 3 36, 35 8.85 1235 G. 25 15,0006 ExÂ~ ~KIeiie........F 6 39 3.7 8.97 12.67..'-Vg 31-,170,000-FR f Langhiorst.......Ex 5 ".26:_ 3.6 9.03 12.63 ' V g 19 150,&lt) F. Â~Lindhorst...........-G 5 36.6. 8.79 12.39 G 31 76.000::Vg Â~Mathew.....:.'..... Ex 1 393. 8.90 12.60,..V V 32 82,000 V g - Â~MVause:..........x' 5 321, 3.8 9.06' 12.86 Ex._. 24 45,000 Ex Â~Mecr. Bros........V g 1 30: 3.6.. 8.90~ 12.50:g25 110,000 ' G F Â~Meye;H:...V g.1.43: X3.5 8.62 12.1 P., ' 39 ' 160,000 'F': Meyers L: Ex:6 32 L 4.0 9.18 13.18 Ex' 25 45,000: Lx'. 42il~er, H.. G. 3 28. 3.5 8.89.-22.39 G '0- 8,00 V r ' Â~Model:F. 2 21' 3.6 9.62-,. 13.12. Ex-4- 17 77,000 V g IMoortueier L x 3 19 3.5 8.97 12.4AGT 1 -5,000:.x - Â~Nieboff, Lx 5 20. 3.8 8.93 12.73.'Vg 16. 150,00'FP -fRoss..Lx:4 36:35..Â~9.06 12:.6Vg 3 25. 66,000 ' Â~Ruther V g 5 39 3.6 8.88 12.48 Gg 31- 200,000 "Fg Â~Schmidt & Ltedeke L x.'" 1 471,V5-2;.3..09:75 12.03 V g 42 98700 Vg - $eit V tg 5 4R 3...5 1.0 6 9,70~V 3Sillies s. V g 3 20' 3.6 8.85=. 12.45 G 16 '54,250'.Ex Â~Stem pfly:V g 5. 353 '.5 9.00 12.50 V g..'0!38,600. Lz 'Â~eenanG 5.=38.: 3,.49.25: 12.65:MVg-,-33;58,0d00:Est: 7' Tewneend:Bldg, 1. 49,.3.7 8.90 13.60 VMg 44. 70,500' V g 1 Â~W1 e blaoig L x: 3 37:88.'890 12.70.Vg 31 97,800;Mg Â~Weber x 2; 35 3 5 912 12.62 V g 30:110,000. - itaken V g 4 32. 36. 918 12.78 Lx. 26 80,000 gT Woelfnbeg F 3 18 3.6 887 12.47 G 12 21,500. ExÂ~.t WullIer Â~V g 5 3 5,6 9.18 12.68 V g 28 85,560 VMg }}.Woock VgE 24j:3 6 893 ' 12.53 V g 22 19,000 LxÂ~ Â~Mo'ck- Vg 2 20: 35-:893 12.42 G 16 110,000 - iV ilson V g 4. 15 50 840 13.40 Ex+ 13 24,000. Ex+4 SAMPLES TAKEN,;,. t -. Shippert-1..'.,:..:8,257. ' Samples fr bacteria.'..'...,. 1,170 Sample. for chemical analysis;...::. '. 1,364 ' Total sa splea: examined'1.9 BACTERIA BA1TIG. CHIEMICAL BATING KEY. AMOUNT 3HANDLED 5,000 to, 0 000 Ezccellent+} Total Solids: Class 1--Over 1,000 51100a 30,000 Ino6x,000=iicepesnt Above ltS 00% Excellent:-+.Class: -50-,0: ala 60,00046to 100,OO0s.Very Good '3..75J13 00%Excelest' Class '3-2860 860ffgallons 500.000 In 1820 00oGood 1250 -l2 75%- Very -Good =Class.4-150. 250__glilons 150,000 0.2200'.00P-ats 1.2312.50%=Good Claus- -78.>"150,gallon;. f bove 300,000 Poor. 1200-)2:26%-=Poor Class.6-Less thao 75 gallons Below;1200% Very Poor fProduce all I5Peoduse sod buy. Poy all CINCINNATI SANITARY BULLETIN VITAL STATISTICS' FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1919. With a Comparison of the Same Month, 1917 and 1918 Population 418,022. Total, deaths................ 610 Death- rate 'per annum................' 17.69 1918 1919 1080 565 31.28 16.21 - Principal causes Typhoid 'fever= p 3 Scarlet:fevr2 Whooping uqnh::? 1 Cerebrro-spasal meningitis 0 Diphstheria }..: -8 5' 1. Tuhecialasa 1 63 55 I.ohaia rieqeon55 3 ' 32 Bronchd-jnmnuioniaÂ~=..: " Â~18.;_ 34:. -i: 23 - iarrcs~5 issd entterstis ("unider=.two12years);.: 12 nfluesn 'l~ 534 - V.yo.a.. - -'....:.a~r.> 1 S. '.: },.:.71'. -.- 34 Tent thi jie. y a. t _) " s i I I." '' 1' i " 017.;: - 51 ' 8 Over-sxty~as~h~ss'-> ~.,.. sIT Whiev-ae1 'r- L',, _t.51, [5.. "> '3 2': 39 W t'a te~ ryi a r"' =.,:.:"j. "",.. s "_'r61 t'. ' *b..'. 7 - 'i 290 Colred'a'-"' ^. "":.S-." -a Lrk{' r':.vd- ~-tit 'r.-' 296..,1 "+ _ eColoefe aJ,'. r"." s.s-' "' "5' 21 '" t: / 27, J Tot =lh "ths --'.' 1l... {. e a &r '4'' ' "eÂ~6.7rt.'"'748 " 69 Bh rat 1. r''t 'iteperannum:, 8- ' --'"n: wi67"f' 1.21 -, 1i:- W fOTA1 }fL '' M,-I D1~ ASI0S (By 5!" ". ontu^ Uve " t' "".1 ' QaT" ~1::J'..7..."w 1'+ r"3. Y>+:!$ ~ Cases Reportod:(.".;..:-rq " F+'.,f -. ' Derember_ ' 'November! "s:YOctober "." M le 2?''- 3,. 5 C~hickefanpox,;... -'h =. Â~ z. 58 38.. Mumps.~ 30 Trachomm _ 1 1 IiifTsanmatioo of the"eyes-of "the new::or -:fr 4"[' 1 Acute antrol oi-meii -. ~;;:7 5 530 4317; 12. 11 'r;._. '. -; _ + _...;j.

Permissions: These pages are in the Public Domain and may be freely searched, displayed, and distributed. Please contact [email protected] for more information.

For more information, read Michigan Publishing's access and usage policy.

Published: Ann Arbor, Michigan: Michigan Publishing, University Library, University of Michigan.

Top of page Top of page

Original content created by the University of Michigan Center for the History of Medicine.
Document archive maintained by Michigan Publishing of the University of Michigan Library | Copyright statement.
For more information please contact [email protected] | Contact the Editors