10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MILK SICKNESS»
Discover the use of
milk sickness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
milk sickness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
There is reason to expect that it will be shown that milk is in no wise responsible
for this affection, except perhaps occasionally as an innocent carrier, and if such
turns out to be the case the name "milk sickness" ought to be eradicated, as it ...
2
The Journal of Infectious Diseases
Rawlings, J. W. "Trembles in stock, and milk-sickness in man," Tr. Drake Acad.
Med., Evansville, 1874, 1, p. 50. Reagan, J. A. "Milk-sickness," Med. World, Phila.,
1884, 2, p. 140. Reed, N. "The milk-sickness," Boston Med. and Surg. Jour., 1856
...
3
Blue Ridge Nature Journal: Reflections on the Appalachian ...
But the cattle drovers never thought to associate the plant with milk sickness.
Various authorities attributed the sickness to “a poisonous dew on the grass,”
razorback hogs, a non-existent “milk sick fly,” toxic gases, poisonous minerals
and so ...
4
Index-catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-General's ...
1874. xxiv. 113-129 —I£vanl (-l. 11.) Milk sickness-a mineral poison. Nashville
J. M. 6; S.. 1800. xviii. Hit—Fisher (G.) Milk sickness. (.'hicago M. Evans. 1861. ii.
538-542.--Fulton (.'-\.) Milk sickness. (.'incin. Lancet 61'. ()bs., 18711. xvi. 641-648
.
5
Foodborne Disease Handbook, Second Edition,: Volume 3: Plant ...
A. Milk Sickness The disease in humans referred to as milk sickness. was first
noted in North Carolina hy the time of the American Revolution and today it still
remains the classic example of milk poisoning. ln animals. the disease is called ...
Y. H. Hui, Roy Smith, David G. Spoerke, 2000
6
Index Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-general's ...
Illinois M. SOP“ ('liit'ugo, lh'ñl. i. 33-37.—.Ylillcr (W. B.) Pathology and treatment of
milk-sickness. Atlanta M. 8!. S. J., 1867—8. viii, 57.— Nagle (I. 16.) Milk sickness.
Nashville J. M. 6L S, 18511. mil. 251F205 —Newman (1.. l'.) Milk sickness.
Library of the Surgeon-General's Office (U.S.), 1888
7
International Poisonous Plants Checklist: An Evidence-Based ...
J Agric Res 9(11):397-404. Doyle JT (1947) Milk sickness. N C Med J 8(Jul):404-
410. Doyle LP, Walkey FL (1923) White snakeroot poisoning in livestock. Indiana
Agric Exp Sta Bull #270:15 pp. Finno CJ, Valberg SJ, Wünschmann A, et al.
8
Index-catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-general's ...
Crookshank (N.) Observations on the milk sickness, sick stomach, or gastro-
enteritis. 16°. Cincinnati, 1840. Alexander (J. W.) Milk sickness. Illinois M. J.,
SpringiJeld. 1905, vii, 64-66,— Collins (W. J.) Milk sickness. Med. Standard,
Chicago ...
National Library of Medicine (U.S.), 1905
9
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences
readily adopt it as most rational of all theories for explaining the phenomena of
milk-sickness, for in no other disease is there so complete a parallelism of facts
corresponding to malarial disease as is found in the development and course of ...
Beach, W. M. Milk-Sickness. Trans. Ohio State Med. Soc, vol. 38, pp. 128, 130,
1884.— Lea, W. W. Cursory Remarks on a Disease Vulgarly Called Milk Sick.
Philn. Jour. Med. and Phys. Sci., vol. 2, p. 51, 1821.— Way, J. H., 1. c, p. 312.
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MILK SICKNESS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
milk sickness is used in the context of the following news items.
Green Thumb: Horticultural horrors on display at 'Wicked Plants'
Consumption of white snakeroot (Eupatorium rugosum) causes cows to produce poison milk, resulting in the deadly milk sickness that killed ... «Memphis Commercial Appeal, Jul 15»
Asheville Genealogy: What did granny call that illness?
•Milk sickness (also called “the milksick”): Disease resulting from drinking the milk of cattle that had eaten white snakeroot plant; quite often fatal ... «Asheville Citizen-Times, Jul 15»
Tales of Morels and Other Wild Edibles
According to the Library of Illinois website (www.library.illinois.edu) so called “milk sickness” claimed thousands of lives in the early 1800s. «The Epoch Times, May 15»
Backyard plants can pose dangers to humans, animals
Known as milk sickness, the affliction killed many, including Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nancy, who was said to have died of the illness in 1818. «Press & Sun-Bulletin, May 15»
Hike of the Week: Middle Creek Loop
The milk sickness killed a number of early settlers, including Abraham Lincon's mother. Lucy Braun's snakeroot can be found in several places ... «Independent Herald, May 15»
Useful Family Recipes for Curing Diseases of Man and Beast part 2 …
When humans drink the milk of cows or goats that ate snake root they can get milk sickness. Thousands of people died by drinking the milk of ... «Examiner.com, Apr 15»
State penalizes dairy for Durand raw milk sickness
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- Wisconsin officials have penalized a dairy farm blamed for a raw-milk illness that sickened players and coaches from ... «WEAU, Feb 15»
Abraham Lincoln Quotes, Facts: Little-Known Trivia About The 16th …
Lincoln's mom died of milk sickness, which is caused by a victim eating meat or drinking milk from a cow that has been poisoned by the white ... «International Business Times, Feb 15»
'The Better Angels': Film traces Lincoln's boyhood
His mother, Nancy (Brit Marling), dies of “milk sickness,” a form of food poisoning, and his stern father, Tom (Jason Clarke), remarries. «SFGate, Nov 14»
Like Terrence Malick? Make time for 'The Better Angels'
Things get even trickier in the merciless Indiana wilderness when Nancy succumbs to milk sickness, a poisoning contracted by drinking milk ... «Berkeleyside, Nov 14»
