Rural Hygiene. Henry N. Ogden

Rural Hygiene - Henry N. Ogden


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of population has made necessary the introduction of a water-supply, and in many cases this has not been supplemented by the construction of a sewerage system. The ground becomes saturated with filth, percolating, in many cases, into wells not yet abandoned, and the introduction of the typhoid germ brought in from outside is all that is needed to start a widespread epidemic.

      Table VIII. Mortality from Typhoid Fever in the Cities of New York State, showing Total Deaths from Typhoid Fever and Deaths per 100,000 Population

Rate per 100,000
City Average rate per 100,000 for ten years 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908
Cities using unfiltered lake water:
Auburn 23.0 23.4 39.5 22.9 9.7 25.8 28.8 15.9 12.1 6.0 46.6
Dunkirk 40.2 17.5 51.6 32.4 76.5 29.0 41.3 39.3 31.4 71.8 11.1
Geneva 29.3 49.2 46.3 9.0 52.1 42.0 32.7 24.0 15.4 22.1
Cities using unfiltered river water:
Cohoes 84.4 88.3 113.0 58.4 133.2 91.3 103.6 57.9 57.8 78.2 62.0
Lockport 48.4 18.1 18.0 71.5 35.4 75.7 34.6 51.8 67.6 50.1 60.7
Niagara Falls 132.9 113.0 123.3 143.7 148.1 114.0 135.3 184.4 154.5 126.0 87.1
North Tonawanda 30.9 23.1 11.0 32.3 10.5 41.1 30.2 39.3 19.3 47.2 54.6
Ogdensburg 54.6 87.8 39.5 31.4 62.3 61.7 68.9 53.1 67.3 47.1 26.8
Oswego 49.4 22.6 45.0 22.4 17.5 53.5 62.3 84.1 58.0 66.0 62.2
Rome 22.7 26.1 6.5 12.2 25.2 18.6 24.5 42.3 28.2 17.0 26.4
Tonawanda 30.1 13.5 13.4 13.3
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