Health and soil tied to epidemics in Dixon 1882
The Sun argues epidemics are shaped by soil and ground air. It cites Pettenkofer on hygiene, notes Dixon’s relative immunity to small pox and cholera, and explains how soil porosity and ground-air influence disease spread. It warns of contaminated air in poorly ventilated homes and endorses cautious remedies like Hop Bitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Cedar Rapids
Phtheria
Rockford
Freeport
Rochelle
la Salle
Chicago
Lee County
Hippocrates
SUN
Pettenkofer
Salzburg
Roe
Popular Science Monthly
Lyons
German Empire
Gunthar
Kingdom of
Saxony
Pistor
Uppeln
Europe
Cholera Commission
Poras
Malta
Zittel
Libyan Desert
Farafreh
Fleck
Fodor
Wolfhuel
Moller
Wallny
Renk
Recknagel
Pontine Marshes
Electric Bitters Promised To Cure Kidney Ailments
The Goop News notes Electric Bitters as a family medicine and tonic with universal satisfaction and astonishing cures. Drugists report strong demand, often unable to meet calls. They claim relief for kidney complaints diabetes and gravel. Sold by all druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dixon Sun
Dixon, Illinois
Bay City
Tribune
Revere House
G. B. Holmes
Dixon Illinois
Weibezahn & Hunt
Taz Svaw Office
Dixon, Ills
Argand
Eastern
Waterville
Ceorce Dee
Ills
Ww. J. Daley
Palmer Atkins
Ioods
Willard J. Daley
Galena Street
Mala
Electricity
COAL
Isaac Means
Dixon, Ils
Messrs
Cody & Steudell
Museum of Science and Art
Dixon Opera House
Maxwell Brothers
Piolia Yse
Fleck & Robinson's
Epleck & Robinson'’'S
John Kelly
Grocer
Main St. Corner
Hennepin
the Choigest Groceries
John P. Lind’s
Kirk’s
John P. Lind
Austin Bros
St. Dizon