Reference: C.O.//133
COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH - NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
188.
These atmospherical changes. The rank vegetation, whose periodical decadence is due to non-cultivation, is a great laboratory of poisonous gases. The dirty habits of the people, increased by their defective supply, in the midst of plenty of fresh water, contribute to the insalubrious causes in operation. Many of the causes of disease, and especially those which give it intensity, are, surely, within our power to remedy; or at least to mitigate.
The exact operation of these subtle atmospherical influences called the miasm or malaria on the body is one of the great mysteries which will only be revealed when we are able to solve the rationale of those laws of attraction and repulsion by which form is given to matter, and millions of worlds are permitted to revolve in space without danger of collision.
(Signed) William Monism, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Colonial Surgeon.
Hongkong, March.
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Reference :---
C.O.// 133
COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO | BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- {
7 ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON|
188.
these atmospherical changes. The nauk regetation, whose periodical- decadenca is its non cultivation,
is
a great laboratory of poisonous gases.
The dirty habits of the people, invercared by their difictive supply, in the midst of plenty of frech water, contribute to the insalubrious causes in operation. Mare of the
of disease, and especially
these which give it intensity, are, surely, within
power to remedy; or
Akt
n leicht.
The exact operation
of these subtle atmospherical influences called
the min
malaria on the
bode is me of the great
mysteries which will only be revealed when we are able to solve the rationale of there laws of attraction and repulsion by which form is given to matter, and millions of worlds are permitted to revolve in space without danger of collision.
(Signed) William Monism, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Colonial Surgeon.
Houghong,
March.
(Tie Copy)
Maini
96
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