10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SCURFINESS»
Discover the use of
scurfiness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scurfiness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The toilet and cosmetic arts in ancient and modern times: ...
Scurfiness' of the hair, when of an ordinary and trifling character, is not a disease,
but results from want of cleanliness, and particularly from the non- use, or
insufficient use, of the hair-brush. Scurf — " furfur," " furfura " — is a natural and
healthy ...
Arnold James Cooley, 1866
2
The Rural Cyclopedia, Or A General Dictionary of ...
Mangy cattle must be removed to some remote shed or stable, out of
communication with their fellows; their scurfiness must be reduced by a gentle
use of the curry-comb or of a hard bruh; the virus of their disease must be
subdued by freely ...
3
A Treatise on the Diseases of Children with Directions for ...
Michaël Underwood (pédiatre). ous tinea particularly, it may be prudent to open
an issue, or fix a seton in the nape of the neck. Scurfiness of the Head. Some
infants early contract a scurfiness on the head, which increases as they grow up,
...
Michaël Underwood (pédiatre), 1799
4
The Rural Cyclopedia, Or A General Dictionary of ...
Mangy cattle must be removed to some remote shed or stable, out of
communication with their fellows ; their scurfiness must be reduced by a gentle
use of the curry-comb or of a hard brush; the virus of their disease must be
subdued by freely ...
5
A treatise on the physical and medical treatment of children
OF SCURFINESS OF THE HEAD. 1788. Children, within the month, contract a
dark-colored scurf; especially from the top of the forehead to the back part of the
head. It usually commences near the anterior fontanelle, or opening of the head,
...
William Potts Dewees, 1847
6
Eucalyptus II: The Rubber Cuticle and Other Studies of the ...
The Rubber Cuticle and Other Studies of the Corymbosae Denis J. Carr, Stella
Grace Maisie Carr. Scurfiness begins to appear on the abaxial surfaces as early
as the P2 primordia. It arises from the breakdown of the outermost layers of
rubber, ...
Denis J. Carr, Stella Grace Maisie Carr, 1987
7
The Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales
Scurfiness of the cuticle Among the other consequences of the presence of a
layered, rubber cuticle in the Corymbosae, is the possibility of scurfiness of the
cuticular surface. Glaucousness in eucalypts is due to coverings of epicuticular
wax in ...
8
The Western Medical Reformer
QQQ CACHEXIA AFRICANA. SYMPTOMS.—The symptoms are thus arranged by
Dr. Jordan. _ Negroes who are healthy, have 0. peculiar softness and apparent
moisture ofthe skin; those subject to scrofulous taints,have a scurfiness ...
9
The Transylvania Journal of Medicine, and the Associate Sciences
Those subject to scrofulous taints, have a scurfiness, or branny, or mealy
appearance particularly about the eye brows and ears, which is only whitened by
washing. Long before they are willing to admit they are sick a languor and
heaviness is ...
John Esten Cooke, Charles Wilkins Short, 1832
10
Transylvania Journal of Medicine and the Associate Sciences
appear to suffer less, and labor longer under the disease, than adults. Symptoms.
— Negroes who are healthy have a peculiar softness and apparent moisture of
skin. Those subject to scrofulous taints, have a scurfiness, or branny, or mealy ...
