How to live in tropical Africa : a guide to tropical hygiene and sanitation the malaria problem the cause, prevention, and cure of malarial fever / by J. Murray, M.D. ; maps and climatological memoranda by E.G. Ravenstein ; edited by Leo Weinthal.

  • Murray, John.
Date:
[1912]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: How to live in tropical Africa : a guide to tropical hygiene and sanitation the malaria problem the cause, prevention, and cure of malarial fever / by J. Murray, M.D. ; maps and climatological memoranda by E.G. Ravenstein ; edited by Leo Weinthal. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    4/350
    The Reduction of Domestic Mosquitos. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF MUNICIPALITIES, TOWN COUNCILS, HEALTH OFFICERS, SANITARY INSPECTORS, AND RESIDENTS IN WARM CLIMATES. By Edward Halford Ross, M.R.C.S. England, L.R.C.P. London ; late Health Officer, Port Said and Suez Canal District. Demy 8vo. 5/- net. Mosquito or Man? THE CONQUEST OF THE TROPICAL WORLD. By Sir Rubert W. Boyce, F.R.S. Third Edition. With Illustrations. Medium 8vo. 10/6 net. ‘1 Sir Rubert, writing with much lucidity and not a little spirit, follows the course of medical research in the tropics from strength to strength, accompanying his narrative with many elucidatory statistics and a number of striking photographs. Altogether this is a book of first-rate importance, to both the medical man and the public servant.” —Daily Telegraph. Yellow Fever and Its Prevention. A MANUAL FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS AND PRACTITIONERS. By Sir Rubert W. Boyce, F.R.S., Author of “Mosquito or Man?” etc. With numerous Plans and Illustrations. Medium 8vo. 10/6 net. The Prevention of Malaria. By Major Ronald Ross, F.R.S., C.B., Professor of Tropical Medicine at the University of Liverpool. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 21/- net. ‘‘This volume undoubtedly constitutes the most exhaustive and authoritative treatise devoted to the study of the origin and treatment of what is ‘perhaps the most important of human diseases.’ Major Ross has succeeded in gathering together an unrivalled mass of first- hand information respecting the most certain and scientific methods of grappling with what is admittedly one of the most widespread, and has hitherto been regarded as one of the most hopeless, of the scourges to which humanity is exposed.”—Morning Post. A Summary of Facts Regarding Malaria. Suitable for public instruction. Reprinted from the above. 2d. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY.