Public Health Lecture Links Stock Yards to Tuberculosis
Dr Arnold C Klebs in a Chicago Public Library lecture condemned insanitary stock yards conditions as a TB driver. He attacked the Beef Trust over diseased meat and urged stronger city inspections, prosecutions, and enforcement to protect public health amid reports of thousands of pounds condemned monthly at the Union Stock Yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold C. Klebs
Chicago Medical Society
Chicago
Chicago Health Department
Health Department
Beef
Joil
Newspaper Trust
Foot ‘Trust
Magle
Beef Trust
United States
Treast
Tuberculosis Beef Crisis Prompts City Health Alarm
The Chicago Eagle denounces the Beef Trust for selling tuberculosis infected meat despite government inspection. It cites Health Department bulletins showing high condemnations at Union Stock Yards, urging drastic action and naming inspectors and officials. The piece links tuberculous meat to severe public health and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Board of Education
Cooley
B. D. Dudley
Health Department
Chicago
Visiting Nurse Association
Arthur Aldis
Tuberculosis
Sachs
Board of Health
Trust
Chicago Eagle
Europe
America
City of Chicago
Health Commissioner
Chicago Health Department
J. Whalen
Commissioner Whelan
Beef Trust Horrors and the Hidden Slaughterhouse Truth
A commentary condemns the Beef Trust for monoploly control of meat supply, citing cancer and infections from lumpy jaw and Trichinae. It argues for state run slaughterhouses, public inspection, and removal of private slaughtering to prevent disease and protect public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trust
Walla
United States
Beef Trust
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Fair
Aiden Ia
the Public Health
Canern
Kansas City
Elty
St. Louis
Toronto
Canada
Bulletin
Dee
Union Stock Yards
The
Illinois
Chicago City
Ulcim
Dec
Union
Ato Eliy
Spaargnien
New York
Vich
Chicago Newspapers Trust
Charles Edward Russell
Cincinnati
Roosevelt Hospital
Pennsylvania Hospital
Kno
London Lancet
Jamestown
N. Y
Chicago Trust