Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02


advocating the cold treatment, admit.
ting that the effects Of cold and heat
we're the same, but that heat would
unnecessarily deprtes and weaken IN,
system which the cold treatment would
not do.
Dr. ]. NJ. Henry read paper on
cholera lntantuin." TIE doctor espe-
cially Favored proper sanitary sur
roundlngs as a preventive.
Dr. N. II. Mayo opened the discussion
agreeing with l1r. Henry In regard "a
preventive treatment and called at
tentlon 70 the unsanitary condition In
many homes, when the cLlld's food ,fas
subjected to infection from Impurities
la the air and decaying food. which Is
transmitted by flies and other eondi-
lions.
DR.. Allen also agreed that prevention
is the thing IN this diseaac. and that the
disease would be greatly overcome
when people learn 10 pfopofly feed the
children. When the DOCTOR IL called Il
is generally az time Wien the mother
has tried all the remedies she has al
hand, and the child IA exhausted. lie
had found that shutting cut an forms
OF diet except boiled water for IS
hours, and wrapping the child In cold
sheets 10 reduce the temperature had
proven beneficial
Drs. Smart and Baldwin followed,
with recommendations OF calomel fol-
lowed by OIL
DR. Worthington opposed the admin
istratlOn OF arsenite OF COPPER, adVo-
cated by Dr. Baldwin, and WAS Of the
opinion that the principal thing in this
disease was cleanliness and proper
feeding.
Or. Fisher WINS OF the opinion that u
number OF intestinal diseases had been
embraced In this discussion He had
seen only a very few cases Of cholera
intantun. The treatment for cholera
infantum was 10 reduce the tempera-
ture and TO supply fluid to the system,
Drs. Root, Arid and Robson also
Joined In the discussion, which was
closed by Or. Henry. who recommended
opium for allaylng the Inflammation
and irritation Of the membranes.
Or. Fred Stauffer presented paper
on the Principal Causes and Early
Treatment OF Squint" explaining the
causes. and that during the early
stages the ailment can be overcome
~ 1871" ~ s''s''e' oper"''on ny N""i
"S $500 -
- ~. 1,,ei, ~ 1iscusslns 'he payer sns-
1871 .,'ae nlse nelu was opel lVr
w piu''ssiVn ~ husvta,'nB piVpeI
,,'. VI l.kntlhs hcn9oI houses ~
e, ,.s,a ~ o"u Nieo's snouiu Ies"il " 'he
pip.uirr' =, ,
t.,t,..a.i d. l.se.een p.ssen .r, q Neis
,,,lete9'ns papyr Vn 'he blleuts VI
Ca'voil mp,,o~iue anu SaIpoh DioA-
NY W Mnile aun'p ahu piaeh ualip'
go ., IHpsa,snyvu w in'neS' XIV ing .n
ainpies VI wy aVtioli vi thvse sasSS'
9, me hui,lan sys'e,n anu .ne lnuioa.
mlnes W
Dr. "a. n AIavo,a manor nm "The
Relation NJ f.ife Ins,,ranra ana Min
lngS showed The extra hazardous con-
dillon su,roundinr ,yorkers I'm mines
smelters mills n1c ,~ reason of
gasses dust ana chemicals ana ad.
Z lsea very earefu exannination Of an.
nllcants for ine,,ranre Who are occtl-
nied IN minin~ and klndred oecupa-
lions nr Mayo axnisinea that no haa
brouvht The s,,h,ect of Ma naner before
he sociatv on aroount NJ n o,,estlon of
ne dance, ~ deosh IRON, tho con1i.
,inns visiting in so,ne ,nines ,yhlln
MA becn raIsed above a veor ai.o.
,vhen exne,ts had heen sent 10 Invests
rate: but II had been found that con-