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November 11, 1899, Vol XXXIII, No. 20 >
ARTICLE | November 11, 1899

Philadelphia.

JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(20):1240-1241. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450720056024.
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ABSTRACT

The Board of Health is at last aroused over the spread of diphtheria, especially in regions situated in the school districts, and an investigation has been ordered as to the sanitary condition of every public school building in the city. Buildings in a bad way are to be closed and disinfected. An examination is to be made of every pupil, and on any suspicion that a child has diphtheria or scarlet fever, it is to be ordered home until all danger has passed. This is all good as far as it goes. If the proper persons would go around with the one who does the "cleaning up," it would be advantageous. For example, last year a janitor—the principal custodian of the sanitary condition of the buildings—simply sprinkled iodoform around the house. Sometimes he delegates his duties to another not so prominent in politics.

The killing of diseased cattle in this

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