 The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat, ie, a temperature in the neighborhood of 90° F., or over, were very marked in all infants no matter what their food. Those who were ill were almost invariably made worse, and many who were previously...  Transactions - Page 154by American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality - 1912Full view - About this book
 | American Medical Association. Section on pediatrics - 1906 - 470 pages
...and the production of heat should be reduced as much as possible, for, to quote Park and Holt again, "the depressing effects of great atmospheric heat,...marked in all infants, no matter what their food." HOW BODY HEAT IS PRODUCED. The energy expended in transforming food during the digestive processes... | |
 | Children - 1903 - 800 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat,...worse, and many who were previously well became ill. A bad method of feeding, or rather a feeding without any method, was responsible for many failures... | |
 | Children - 1903 - 786 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat, ie, a temperature in the neighborhood of 90 degrees F., or over, were very marked in all infants no matter what their food. Those who were . ill... | |
 | Medicine - 1904 - 560 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat,...worse, and many who were previously well became ill. A bad method of feeding, or rather a feeding without any method, was responsible for many failures... | |
 | Medicine - 1904 - 440 pages
...received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat — ». e., a temperature in the neighborhood of 90° F., or over...worse, and many who were previously well became ill. A bad method of feeding, or rather a feeding without any method, was responsible for many failures... | |
 | Hygiene - 1904 - 1652 pages
...they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat, f. e., a temperature in the neighborhood of 90° F., or over,...worse, and many who were previously well became ill. A bad method of feeding, or, rather, a feeding without any method, was responsible for many failures... | |
 | New York (N.Y.). Department of Health - New York (N.Y.) - 1904 - 476 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat, ie, a temperature in the neighborhood of 9o degrees F., or over, were very marked in all infants no matter what their food. Those who were ill... | |
 | Massachusetts. Special milk board - Dairying - 1916 - 386 pages
...neighborhood of 90° F. or over, were very marked in all infants no matter what their food. Those that were ill were almost invariably made worse, and many who were previously well became ill. Dr. JW Shereschewsky of the United States Public Health Service, in discussing the effects of heat... | |
 | Children - 1903 - 822 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. "The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat, ie, a temperature in the neighborhood of 90 degrees F. or over, were very marked in all infants no matter what their food. Those who were ill,... | |
 | 1920 - 914 pages
...received only the bottle as a rule did well, provided they received intelligent care and good milk. The depressing effects of great atmospheric heat,...worse, and many who were previously well became ill. A bad method of feeding, or rather a feeding without any method, was responsible for many failures... | |
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