The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

| berlin, in which were himself and family
six in all. Fortunately nn one was
injured.
Lewis Brazette, who has been living
for nine months past ia Bowling Green,
was arrested ia that town, last week, on
a charge of grand larceny, of which lac
had been convicted in Eaton county.
Mich, and had forfeited his bail.
The MIN; SioHResS."
A committee appointed by the North
western Ohio Medical Association has is
the following circuiar TO physicians
FINDLAY, ONO, 1878.
DoCToR-DEAR SIR: To enable voGT
Committee 10 report OH the cause, elm
ical history, pathology and treatment of
the so called disease milk Sickness "
you are cordially and earnestly solicited
to cooperate with us by answering at
your earliest onvcuieHce-cOnciscly and
pointedly the annexed questions. giving
all FACTS relating to the disease as oh
served 10y you:
1st. What, Ia your opinion, is the
cause of the disease in animals known
iS ''Miik Sickness or "Trembles"I
ID. Have animals ever had the disease
which were fed exclusively on products
of land under good cultivation
Sd. What animals are affected, and
which most liable TO the disease
4th When animals suffer from the
disease do their symptoms indicate an
acute or chronic condition.
5th. Have you ever made post
mortem examination of animals dying
with the disease! IL so, state what or
gans were diseased, and What pathoi0gi-
cal condition or changes you found.
9Th. Have you ever tested the iIcct
Of White Snake Root (Eupatorium Ager-
atoidrs), or other HERBAGF. on animals.
If 50, give the resuitsani facts in detail,
and whether tlic herb White SnakeRoOtj
is abundant Ia the region where Milk
Sickness, or ''Tr"mhies" prevails.
9TH. Have ynT amy facts which would
Indicate the Use of mineral waters or
mineral products as the cause uf the dis
ease ia animals.
Sth. Have ycH seen eases of the dis
ease in man; If 80, what are the Prod
romic symptoms J. Pulse: rate and
volume. 2. State of capillary ciTcula-
lion indicated by condition and temper
ature of body. 3. Condition oi stomach
and bowel.. / Character or respiration,
rate aud capacity. ;. Condition Ofnery-
ous system. BE explicit in these mat
ters.
itl. At times when the disease was
prevalent among the people We're ami
mails affected with the disease at the
same time, and ia the same region;
10th. Have you noticed anything un-
usual or peculiar in the odor cxIIaleh
from the hody2 If so, probable cause.
1lth. In your cases have there been
any symptoms Indicating iniammatory
diseases, as tinstrjtie, Euteritis, Periton-
tits, or the effects Oi any acrid narcotic
poison upon the system: State definite
ly.
18th. Was there, ia your cases, "a vio-
lent pulS;ition of the abdominal aorta,
about the lower border OF tie stoIuaGhs
If 80, state probable cause.
13th. Have there been persisting vom-
iting aud ohstipatiGn of The bowels in
your caseSl BE explicit.
18th. In any eases have you noticed
spinal or cerebro-spinal irritation! State
definitely.
18th. In "A season when the disease pre-
vailed what las been the McteornIogy-
whether wer or dry seasons? The To |
Biography OF the region-rolling or fiat
coIntry-the sub soil aud surface drain
agei
10th. Is the region Of country where |
the disease prevails generally subject to |
ma;aEiai or nia.siiiatie d.se hses, prevail |
ing lEt SINE fine. Ifso, can you trace |
any connection or similarity between |
malarial Diseases and the sO-ealled Milk |
SICKNESS. This is important. BE very |
eXpiicit-giye FeascnS in detail.
IL. Have you made or been present |
when any post-mortem examination of |
the body and organs of a human subject |
who died with this disease was madel |
Please state fully the conditions fonnd !
in the different crs-s,;-1, ,and t.,s oOncln- |
SONS arrived sit. -"- "
18th. Give your treatment in detail, |
with clinical history Of each case, meet |
ing all the Indications i'm the progress OF |
the disease, yhe REeGLIS Cf such treat |
IneEI-whetheT sue"e.sful or otherwise.
WE WANT FACTS ONLY.
18th. Note any other important nat
tiers CONNECTED Will. .he SubIeeT, which |
may naT have been suggested by the |
foregoing questions.
DoCToR please attend 30 the mattar |
as punatUaily ana as promptly as posi-
hia. Send ESSAYS, reports nf eases, and |
all matters relating and pertinent TO the |
subject, and obiige your COMMITTEE
p. S.-AddreSs all communications t. |
DR. a. HuRp. tCIa;snian,l tindlay,0 O.
-<&s- /
rHE champion Croquet players of 70 !
ledo went home from Findlay after tic |
Fourth white-washed. 4EFrgasoE-
Ikg.
II the champion .TOquet players OF
FiRdlay will come oyer 10 bunkirk, they
can gu home ia the same manner. Have
you anV sand2 II ~. set the day and we
will be with you.-DHnktTk Standard
The matter has been referred IN q few
Of ouF seland-rare --I4ateErs Who are
already making the necessary arrange
ment to take these blowers" in out of
the weather
tlisI of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in thePost-offiee
at Findlay, July 30, 1875
Biggs Richard 0arkes Fred
Raxfer W IIar,l Reese Miss Julje
Derenv Paul Spahr MIS- Ma-.nh
Muller Miss Maud W -nie Aiss May
.iescn Ms Anna Elizabeth
Persons calling for these letters viii
L