Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-23

| ''ho'S W synooha or typnouS type.
5. OF Scarlatina Anginosa, and Angi-
ma Malignant what way Connected
Facts relative to their prevalence in 1893
or 5, and about the year 1910. The
treatment, and especially of cold water
OF Measles--how far the antiphlogistic
treatment, proper in this malady, is at
any time 10 be modified from the preva-
lence of yphous atmospheric cons,i-
tuition. What is the nature and proper
treatment of the disease attending the re-
PROCESSION Of this eruption. Whether il
ever happens in the remote settlements,
independently of contagion. OF The
Smallpox and Cow Whether the
former still continues to prevail in any
part of the Western country; and what
are the obstacles to the general adoption
OF the latter, Whether Ur,icaria should
be considered an idiopathic affection, or
;salways symptomatic of a disorder in the
stomach.
6. OF Phleginasiae, Of the lungs, ira
chca and fauces. OF their modification
by .yphous atmospheric constitution.
Whether the Pneumonia Typhodes ever
prevailed in these states befo re the year
1912 or 10. Whether it did not chiefly
occur in the country. In what respect
ii resembled the Spotted Fever of New
England. Whistler stimulants and to-
MICS were not injurious in the treatment
OF IL; aud whether gastric and alvine
excavations were not more safe and pro-
per than sanguineous.
Oi The relative prevalence OF Group in
different seasons Of the year. OF its con-
Eexion in June and July, with Cholera
lntantum. How far blood letting is pro-
per in lis treatment.
OF The atmospheric changes which
most uniformly produce Catarrh. Ofthe
difference between a prevailing Catarrh
IRON such changes, and the Influenza
Whether the latter is contagious. OF
the different periods when it has been
epidemic in the western country, and es-
pecialiy Of its prevalence in 1907. OF
its geographical progress and successive
appearance a. differen, places. Whether
1t has hacn observed to be the precursor
OF more malignant epidemics. Whether
in many instances it has been observed to
produce Phthsis pnlmonalis.
7. OF Pulmonary Consumption.-
Whether Idiopaihic Consumption is no,
a rare disease in the Western Country
Whether the greater number Of cases
which receive this name are not sequete
of Dyspepsia, Cstsrrh or Hepa'i,us. To
what cause the inlrequency of true
phthiss should be ascribed. Whether
any remedy fer it has been found. Are
there any proofs tina, an emigration from
the seaboard to the west has cured this
disease !? Havenot the persons who have
been cured by mercury been Affected
with dyspep'.c consumption Is not The
chronic inflammation Of the mucous
membrane OF the fauces with an elonga-
ton OF the uyu!a which sometimes ac-
companies this disease, the effect Of the
pulmonary disorder :, n. N
8. OF rheumatism. Its relative FREE.
qnency among different classes. Its
translation to internal organs. or the
means OF curc--blood-, letting, antimony,
mercury, stramoniuh, the bark, pcrcus-
sion and bant,ages. Whether GUut is
not rare disease in the West.
9. Whether Op,h,Aalrnia does rot ap-
pear as an. .tumnsl epidemic, especial
ly in the cwer settlements. Whether it
does not sometimes assume an intcrmit-
ten, ioral, and very commonly require
ger,ral remedies. Is it ever contagious
TO- OF Jsundice ard Hepati,ls. Vine
Their the .orlner ever occurs as an cpl
demic. Is the bark OF the cherry tree
(Prunus Niryiniana) of greater efficacy
in this disease than The other vegetable
bii'ars Ii SO, is i, owing to the presence
Of prussic acid ? Is chronic hepati,is,
when Dol the offspring Of intemperance
or autusrral fever, prcdaced by the hca,
of our climate, or by masmata ,-
II. OF Dyspepsia. Whethere it be
more prevalent in the western or the
eastern states. Whether tobacco, tea,
coffee, whiskey, and hot unle-mented
bread, used 10 excess, are pot its mos
efficient remote causes. How far
the climate is concerned in its produc
ton. OF the nature Of the acid in dis
peptyc stcmachs, and whether j. be the
effect Instrumentation or morbid secretion.
OF the diseases in the animal functions
that are observed to arise from dyspepsia.
Wheeler this disease generally abates
about the 54th year. OF the cure. or
the relative prevalence Of Sick Head
ache in the Eastern and western states.
|Of its cure by emigration from one to
the other.
IL. Of the premature decay Of Teeth.
How far it arises from climate, negIi-
gence, or indigestion. Is the use of to-
baccO in any degree a nrev eniiye