, 1923-10-09
Cbe Casper DAILY Crfbune

s. Concurrent Distinction of
discharges. from the nose and
throat, and of articles soiled
Herewith.
6. Term j Distinction.
Thorough airing and cleansing.
z. General Measures. (a) Ed
ucation of the public as to the
dangers of exposing children to
those exhibiting catarrhal symp-
toms of any kind.
(b) Daily examination of
school children, when disease is
prevalent, and exclusion of any
child exhibiting a rise of temper
AZURE of 0.5 degrees Centigrade,
or suspicious catarrhal symptoms,
or any eruption on the palate or
buccal membranes.
(c) The Board of Health is of
the opinion that after the appear
ance of the rash all the damage
of spreading measles has been
done and if professional attend
ants and health officers would al
wise ond perform routine physical
examination of contacts at about
ten days after exposures. and
where examination shows that the
catarrhal symptoms are beginning,
then such contacts could be iso-
lated prior to eruption.
MUMPS
Methods of Control
J.. Placard required.
2. Isolation of the infected
person from children, and exclu-
sion of the patient from school
and from other public places. un-
til the partoid and submaxilIary
glands are free from inflammation
and the temperature is normal.
3. Quarantine. Exclusion of
non-immune contacts from school,
from public gatherings, and from
contact with children, for twenty
one days from date of last ex-
posure.
d. Immunization. None.
5. Concurrent disinfection of
the discharges from the nose and
mouth and of articles soiled there
with.
6. m i Distinction.
Thorough cleansing.
7. General Measures. None.
PNEUMONIA, ACUTE LoBAR
Methods of Control
/. Placard required.
2. Isolation of the infected in
dividual during the clinical curse
of the disease.
8. Quarantine. None.
4. Illumination. None.
8. Concurrent D~isinfection of
discharges from the nose and
throat, and of articles soiled there
with.
6. Term / n Distinction.
Thorough cleaning and airing.
T.. General Measures. Educa-
ton Of the public in the need of
avoiding overcrowding, especially
in living quarters, and for keeping
up the general resistance of the
body by good feeding, temper
ance in the S of alcoholic bever-
ages, avoiding unnecessary expos
ure and practicing other hygienic
measures.
RABIES
Methods of Control
l. No placard.
2. Isolation. None IL patient
is under adequate supervision, and
the immediate attendants are
warned of possibility of inocula-
ton by human virus.
3. Quarantine. None.
4. Immunization. The Pas.
teur preventive treatment should
be administered in either actual
or suspected cases.
5. Concurrent d~isinfection of
the saliva of the infected person,
and of articles soiled Herewith.
6. r m i a | Disinfection,
Thorough cleansing.
z. General measures.
(a) Muzzling of dogs when or
public streets, or in places to which
the public has access
(b) Detention and examina-
ton of dogs suspected of having
rabies.
(c) Immediate antirabic treat.
ment of people bitten by dogs OF
by other animals suspected OF
known to have rabies, unless the
animal is proved, by subsequent
observation or by microscopic ex.
animation of the brain and cord
not to be rabid.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED
FEVER
Methods of Control
/. No placard.
2. Isolation. None, other thar
care exercised to protect patients
from tick bites when in endemic
area.
8. Quarantine. None.
4. Immunization. None.
g.. Concurrent Disinfection
Destruction of ticks upon the in.
fected person or upon clothing
worn by him.
6. 7 m a Disinfection
Thorough cleansing.
Z. General Measures
1. Personal prophylaxis of per,
SOM entering the infected zone.
during the season of ticks, by
wearing tick-proof clothing, anc
careful daily search of the body
for ticks which may have attach.
ed themselves.
2. The destruction Of ticks by
clearing and burning vegetation
on the land in infected zones.
8. The destruction of ticks OF
domestic animals by dipping, anc
the pasturing of sheep on tick-in.
Tested areas where the disease i.