H. MARTYN OLARK on MALARIA.
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Another curious fact concerning malaria which has come under
my notice is that it sometimes concentrates itself for weeks,
and even months, in a particular locality. The malarial poison
1
is usually breathediihto the system, but it is in my opiniɔn
塑
quite as commonly imbibed. Water is contaminated intwo ways:
either by the power that it hasof absorbing malaria woich passes
over its surface, or, in the case of wells, through the auba oil
water, as I have noted elsewhere; and this is the reason why
some Indian cities have not benefited from the now water- supplies
sa the water comes from an infected source. Streams flowing
through the Terai are often very dangerous because of the mal-
aria in them. In 1884 a party of workmen asth
Bett to repair a
bridge over the Chuka drank of this stream, apd out of thirty
only three escaped fever, while several of them died.
The various malarial diseases inall lands are the outcome ɔť
one identical poison, and the effects produced depend on the
quantity of the poison which enters the system, its degree o
M concentration, the seasonal temperature and humidity, and last,
but not least, on the individual constitution. Though feversy
atr the chief manifestations of malariai poison, they are notë
the only diseases produced by it. The number of diseases of which
malaria in the parent is infinite, Even when there is no actual
disekat present, the poison is inimical to life, especially the
life of Europeans,
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It resists remedies in a remarkable degree,
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