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November 25, 1899, Vol XXXIII, No. 22 >
ARTICLE | November 25, 1899

BUBONIC PLAGUE.

JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(22):1366. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450740054010.
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ABSTRACT

The fact that the bubonic plague has reached New York need cause no uneasiness. Every preparation had been made for such an occurrence and the health officers immediately took extreme precautions to guard against its possible dissemination. Naturally not a little alarm has been felt by the nervous ones, and some pessimistic reports have been started by the alarmists, but without reason. The plague is a disease that can be controlled as well as any of the contagious diseases, in fact, better than many. This applies, however, only under certain conditions. If it should get a foothold in the crowded and filthy parts, in any of our great cities, it might then become a serious undertaking. It would involve not only the isolation of human beings, but the prevention of infection by rats and mice, which seem to be susceptible to the disease and a great cause of its spreading.

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