In February, 1901, the Chief Sanitary Officer in Havana, Major WC Gorgas, Medical Department, US Army, instituted measures to eradicate the disease, based entirely on the conclusions of the commission. Cases of yellow fever were required to be reported... Standard Guide to Cuba - Pagina 1011905 - 180 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
| Albert Shaw - 1904 - 1804 pagine
...Major William 0. Gorgas, of the Medical Department, USA, steps were taken to eradicate the disease. Cases of yellow fever were required to be reported as promptly as possible, the patient was rigidly isolated, all the rooms of the building and neighboring houses were fumigated to destroy the... | |
| 1911 - 270 pagine
...February, 1901, the chief sanitary officer in Habana, Maj. WC Gorgas, Medical Department, United States Army, instituted measures to eradicate the disease,...possible, the patient was at first rigidly isolated, and immediately upon the report a force of men from the sanitary department visited the house. All... | |
| 1911 - 274 pagine
...February, 1901, the chief sanitary officer in Ilabana, Maj. WC Gorgas, Medical Department, United States Army, instituted measures to eradicate the disease,...possible, the patient was at first rigidly isolated, and immediately upon the report a force of men from the sanitary department visited the house. All... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 710 pagine
...had never failed to appear annually. In February, 1001, the chief sanitary officer in Habana. Maj. WC Gorgas. Medical Department. US Army, instituted...commission. Cases of yellow fever were required to Ite reported as promptly as possible, the patient was at first rigidly isolated, and immediately upon... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 708 pagine
...failed to appear annually. In February, 1!>01, the chief sanitary officer in Habana, Maj. WC GorgaH, Medical Department, US Army, instituted measures to eradicate the disease, based entirely on (lie conclusions of the commission. Cases of yellow fever were re<|uired to be reported as promptly... | |
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