 had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the disease and mortality of the Cuban towns, by general sanitary work, but while the health of the population showed distinct improvement and the mortality had greatly diminished, yellow fever apparently...  Standard Guide to Cuba - Pagina 1001905 - 180 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | 1911 - 270 pagine
...utensils, as well as by contaminated drinking water. At this time the American authorities in Cuba had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the...apparently had been entirely unaffected by these measures. In fact, owing to the large number of nonimmune foreigners, the disease was more frequent than usual... | |
 | 1911 - 274 pagine
...utensils, as well as by contaminated drinking water. At this time the American authorities in Cuba had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the...apparently had been entirely unaffected by these measures. In fact, owing to the large number of nonimmune foreigners, the disease was more frequent than usual... | |
 | William Brodbeck Herms - 1923 - 492 pagine
...Surgs. James Carroll, Jesse VV. Lazear, and A. Agramonte. "At this time the American authorities in Cuba had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the...apparently had been entirely unaffected by these measures. In fact, owing to the large number of nonimmune foreigners, the disease was more frequent than usual... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 710 pagine
...Surgs. James Carroll. Jesse W. La/ear, and A. Agramonte. At this time the American authorities in Cuba had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the...apparently had been entirely unaffected by these measures. In fact, owing to the large numl>er of nonimmune foreigners, the disease was more frequent than usual... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 708 pagine
...Carroll, Jesse W. La/citr, and A. Agramonte. ;£>i v At this time the American authorities in Cuba had for a year and a half endeavored to diminish the...apparently had been entirely unaffected by these measures. In fact, owing to the large number of nonimmune foreigners, the disease was more frequent than usual... | |
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