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January 14, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 2 >
ARTICLE | January 14, 1899

GLANDERS IN HAVANA, CUBA.

JAMA. 1899;XXXII(2):87-88. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450290037009.
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ABSTRACT

Yellow fever is not the only infection which the American sanitarian will have to stamp out when he takes up his official abode in Havana, Cuba. The death-roll of this city from glanders is something appalling. The Surgeon-General of the Army has received a report from Honore F. Lainé, a graduate, 1895, of the Veterinary College of New York, which shows the need of sanitary work in a hitherto unthought of line. Dr. Lainé, being a Cuban with an American diploma, met with great opposition in the practice of his profession among his colleagues, who were all Spaniards. During the five years of his practice in Havana he repeatedly called attention to the bad sanitary condition of the stables and the neglect of the government in allowing glandered horses to work in the streets of the city; but he was unable to obtain the co-operation of his colleagues in this

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