1850 — Page 94

Blue Books 香港計冊 All AI Reviewed

#

COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH - NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

103

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

Reference: C.O./133

...regrettable being animal food suitable to some, a poison to other stomachs. Indeed, kinds of food that will nourish one man will poison another. I knew a physician who never ate oysters without being seized with Hemiplegia. In short, uniformity in digestive powers is as difficult to attain in a Regiment, and as absurd to demand, as it would be to order every soldier to wear concave spectacles to suit his vision. Ventilation is another great requisite in Barracks, - ventilation by approved and scientific apparatus. On this point there prevails a very common error. Ventilation is effected in various ways, generally, either under a misconception of the nature of the vitiated air, or of its specific gravity. The gas usually so injurious in a crowded room is carbonic acid, whose specific gravity is greater than that of atmospheric air. Consequently, the usual methods of ventilation, by openings in the ceilings, will have little effect in expelling it. The ventilating apertures should be below as well as above, and, even then, some pneumatic power is requisite to expel foul air. In the absence of this, there should be a fire continually burning in an open grate, which would create a current in the chamber and a vacuum in the lower part of the flue, to which all foul air would tend.

187.

The topographical matters and sources of malaria are fourfold: its situation, the nature of its soil and vegetation, the intensity of its heat, both direct and radiated, its humidity, the prevalence of electricity, and the habits of the people. The range of hills on the southern and western aspects of the island exclude the south-west winds, the air becomes stagnant in the amphitheatre, and its constituents are brought into dangerous affinities with adventitious gases. The soil, so retentive of moisture, the heat and electricity, all favour...

Edit History

2026-07-03 12:49:18 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
Live
View comparison
AI Proofread
# COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH - NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON 103 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE Reference: C.O./133 ...regrettable being animal food suitable to some, a poison to other stomachs. Indeed, kinds of food that will nourish one man will poison another. I knew a physician who never ate oysters without being seized with Hemiplegia. In short, uniformity in digestive powers is as difficult to attain in a Regiment, and as absurd to demand, as it would be to order every soldier to wear concave spectacles to suit his vision. Ventilation is another great requisite in Barracks, - ventilation by approved and scientific apparatus. On this point there prevails a very common error. Ventilation is effected in various ways, generally, either under a misconception of the nature of the vitiated air, or of its specific gravity. The gas usually so injurious in a crowded room is carbonic acid, whose specific gravity is greater than that of atmospheric air. Consequently, the usual methods of ventilation, by openings in the ceilings, will have little effect in expelling it. The ventilating apertures should be below as well as above, and, even then, some pneumatic power is requisite to expel foul air. In the absence of this, there should be a fire continually burning in an open grate, which would create a current in the chamber and a vacuum in the lower part of the flue, to which all foul air would tend. 187. The topographical matters and sources of malaria are fourfold: its situation, the nature of its soil and vegetation, the intensity of its heat, both direct and radiated, its humidity, the prevalence of electricity, and the habits of the people. The range of hills on the southern and western aspects of the island exclude the south-west winds, the air becomes stagnant in the amphitheatre, and its constituents are brought into dangerous affinities with adventitious gases. The soil, so retentive of moisture, the heat and electricity, all favour...
Baseline (Original)
7 COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO] BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON 103 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE Reference :~~- C.O./133 regetable being animal 186. sne suitable to some, a food to other stomachs. Indeech, -kinds of food that will nourish inte and me man, of Joue will "poison another. I knew a physician who never oysters without being scized with Hemiplegia. In short, uniformity in digestive powers is as :difficult to attain in a Regiment, and as absurd to demand, as it would be to order soldier to every spectacles, to interd the sphere. wear concare spectacles. his vision: Ventilation is another of his great requisite in Barracks,- ventilation by approved and scientific apparatus. On this point there prevails a very commomenor. Ventilation is :ffected in norous, generally, either under an misconception of the nature of the vitiated air, or of its exceific gravity. The gas usually so injurious in a crowded room is carbonic acid, schose specific gravity is greater than that of atmospherie air. Consequently, the renal methods of ventilation, by openings in the ceilings, will have little effects in expelling it. The 187. 95 ventilaling apertures should be below as well. above, and, even then, some pneumatic power AJ is requisite to expel foul air. In the absence of this, there should be a fire continually in are of air open grate, which would create a current the chamber and a vacuum. in the lower part of ain the flue, to which all would tend. in The topographical. рассти matters sources of malaria fourfold: its situation, the . Houghing are fourfold. nature of its soil and regetation, the intensity of its heat, both direct and radiated, its humidity, the prevalence of electricity, _ and the habits of the people. - The range of hills on the southern and western aspects of cets of the island exclude the south-weet winds, _ the air becomes stagnant in the amphitheatre, and its constituents are brought into dangerous affinities with adventitions gazes. The soil, so retentive of moisture, the heat and electricity, all favour
2026-07-03 12:49:18 · Baseline
View content

7

COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO] BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

103

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

Reference :~~-

C.O./133

regetable being

animal

186.

sne suitable to some, a

food to other stomachs. Indeech, -kinds of food that will nourish

inte

and

me man,

of

Joue

will

"poison another. I knew a physician who never

oysters without being scized with Hemiplegia. In short, uniformity in digestive powers is as :difficult to attain in a Regiment, and as absurd

to demand, as it would be to order

soldier to

every spectacles, to interd the sphere.

wear concare spectacles.

his vision: Ventilation is another

of his

great

requisite in Barracks,- ventilation by approved and scientific apparatus. On this point there prevails a very commomenor. Ventilation is

:ffected in norous, generally, either under an misconception of the nature of the vitiated air, or of its exceific gravity. The gas usually so injurious in a crowded room is carbonic acid,

schose specific gravity is greater than that of atmospherie air. Consequently, the renal methods of ventilation, by openings in the ceilings, will have little effects in expelling it. The

187.

95

ventilaling apertures should be below as well. above, and, even then, some pneumatic power

AJ

is requisite to expel foul air. In the absence of this, there should be a fire continually

in are

of air

open grate, which would create a current

the chamber and a vacuum.

in the lower part of

ain the flue, to which all would tend.

in

The topographical.

рассти

matters

sources of malaria

fourfold: its situation, the

. Houghing are fourfold.

nature of its soil and regetation, the intensity of its heat, both direct and radiated, its humidity, the prevalence of electricity, _ and the habits of the people.

-

The range of hills on the southern and western aspects of

cets of the island exclude the south-weet winds, _ the air becomes stagnant

in the

amphitheatre, and its constituents are brought into dangerous affinities with adventitions gazes.

The soil,

so retentive

of

moisture, the heat and electricity, all favour

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.