1879
DOI: 10.1007/bf02965834
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On an Epidemic of Fever caused by Infected Milk

Abstract: ABOUT Christmas, 1878, several cases of typhoid fever occurred in houses situated in Raglan-road and Elgin-road, Pembroke Township, a suburb of Dublin. Towards the end of January circumstances led me to investigate the cause of the outbreak. I was not long in discovering that all the households affected were supplied with milk from a particular dairy, and also that the owner of the dairy had been ill with fever since the middle of December. I subsequently ascertained that two children had been ill with fever o… Show more

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“…49 In 1879 Charles Cameron sought firmly to establish the connection between fever and the consumption of infected milk, although his ideas that Dublin's dairy yards needed to be hygienically managed took time to be fully accepted. 50 Debates on the poor hygienic quality of Irishproduced food raised the appeal of food produced by (particularly Denmark); a concern depicted by the Irish Homestead in 1896 (see Fig. 1).…”
Section: Food Illness and The Irishmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…49 In 1879 Charles Cameron sought firmly to establish the connection between fever and the consumption of infected milk, although his ideas that Dublin's dairy yards needed to be hygienically managed took time to be fully accepted. 50 Debates on the poor hygienic quality of Irishproduced food raised the appeal of food produced by (particularly Denmark); a concern depicted by the Irish Homestead in 1896 (see Fig. 1).…”
Section: Food Illness and The Irishmentioning
confidence: 99%