Public Documents of Massachusetts, 5. köide1875 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 19
... classes . First . That which is unquestionably of first - rate quality and from animals perfectly sound and healthy . Second . That which is innutritive or lacking in the quali- ties which the best meat should possess ; and inspection ...
... classes . First . That which is unquestionably of first - rate quality and from animals perfectly sound and healthy . Second . That which is innutritive or lacking in the quali- ties which the best meat should possess ; and inspection ...
Page 36
... classes , needing different treatment . Doubtless each individual has his own peculiar character and tendencies . Hence , each drunkard should be managed so as to meet his peculiarities , in the same manner that physicians , while ...
... classes , needing different treatment . Doubtless each individual has his own peculiar character and tendencies . Hence , each drunkard should be managed so as to meet his peculiarities , in the same manner that physicians , while ...
Page 37
... class , from want of an early training in a manly temperance , or from evil companionship , fall into habits of ... classes . I know that we are accustomed to consider all men as equals in this country ; and yet , save in God's ...
... class , from want of an early training in a manly temperance , or from evil companionship , fall into habits of ... classes . I know that we are accustomed to consider all men as equals in this country ; and yet , save in God's ...
Page 38
... classes , viz .: those who , being fully aware of their desperate condition , have made up their minds , and are anxious to use any and all means for a radical cure ; 2d , another class who , though aware of their degradation , have not ...
... classes , viz .: those who , being fully aware of their desperate condition , have made up their minds , and are anxious to use any and all means for a radical cure ; 2d , another class who , though aware of their degradation , have not ...
Page 61
... classes of people who become the inmates of hospitals . It is known that large numbers are excluded from these institutions , in consequence of the limited accom- modations which they afford , especially in this State , and on account ...
... classes of people who become the inmates of hospitals . It is known that large numbers are excluded from these institutions , in consequence of the limited accom- modations which they afford , especially in this State , and on account ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abattoir almshouse ammonia amount animals attendance attic average Board of Health body Boston Bread burial butchers butter carbonic acid cattle cause cemetery cent Charlestown cholera condition containing corporation cremation Cremazione dei Cadaveri cysticercus dangerous dead death death-rate diarrhoea diphtheria disease doors open inwardly doors open outwardly Dresden East Boston employed England epidemic escape are stairway fact factory feet wide flat roof flesh graves hundred inches Inhumations injury intemperance interment intra-mural labor ladders large number larvæ less living London Massachusetts means of escape meat ment mortality Norman Street odor offal paper persons platforms population present prevalent prison Prof rendering rooms sanitary scarlet fever Sepultura sewer sheep sickness Sir Henry Thompson slaughter-house slaughtering soil Spinning Spooling stairway 4 feet stories Street suffering tion town typhoid fever ventilation weight wide in tower yards
Popular passages
Page 7 - If any druggist or other person sells or gives away any arsenic, strychnine, corrosive sublimate or prussic acid without the written prescription of a physician...
Page 273 - SEASONABLE considerations on the indecent and dangerous custom of burying in churches and church-yards. With remarkable observations historical and philosophical. Proving, that the custom is not only contrary to the practice of the antients, but fatal, in case of infection.
Page 190 - Correction, under such rules and regulations as may from time to time be adopted by the board of poor commissioners.
Page 14 - Eighth. If the intestate leaves a widow and no kindred, his estate shall descend to his widow ; and if the intestate is a married woman and leaves no kindred, her estate shall descend to her husband. Ninth. If the intestate leaves no kindred, and no widow or husband, his or her estate shall escheat to the Commonwealth.
Page 198 - ... court, shall be final and conclusive, and judgment shall be rendered and execution issued thereon ; and costs shall be recovered by the...
Page 11 - An Act for the Preservation of the Health and Morals of Apprentices and others employed in Cotton and other Mills and Cotton and other Factories...
Page 469 - To commence the manufacture of such articles as the society may determine upon, for the employment of such members as may be without employment, or who may be suffering in consequence of repeated reductions in their wages.
Page 88 - That no railroad, express company, car company, common carrier other than by water, or the receiver, trustee, or lessee of any of them, whose road forms any part of a line of road over which cattle, sheep, swine, or other animals...
Page 445 - Bureau affirms (Report for 1875, p. 445) that " it seems natural and just that a man's labor should be worth, and that his wages should be, as much as, with economy and prudence, will comfortably maintain himself and family, enable him to educate his children, and also to lay by enough for his decent support when his laboring powers have failed.
Page 201 - ... wherein said lands lie, a description thereof, as certain as is required in a common conveyance of lands, together with a statement of the purpose for which the lands are taken...