On the Mineral Waters near Landour. 



37 



No. II. 



Table of the Diseases of the Convalescents of 1844, shewing the result where 

 the use of the mineral waters formed the chief, or an important part of 

 the treatment, or were not 



Arrivals, 139. 



d ( 



rt I Chief remedy, 



IX 



"3 I Important re- 

 g V med y. 



bo 1 



11 



Chief remedy, 



Important re 

 medy, 



Total using the mi- 

 neral waters. 



Cases not using the 

 mineral waters, 



Total, 



(Benefitted, 

 Not cured, 

 Died, 

 ( Benefitted, 

 \ Not cured, 

 I Died, 

 /■Benefitted, 



< Not cured, 

 (Died, 

 (Benefitted, 



< Not cured, 

 (Died, 

 (Benefitted, 

 \ Not cured, 

 (.Died, 

 (Benefitted, 

 \ Not cured, 

 (Died, ... 



Fevers with 



Diseases of 



1 

 





 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



... 10 5[ll 57 15 3 7 7.1 2 12 10 139 



si? 



22.30 

 1.44 



1*5.10 



10.79 

 1.44 



12.23 

 0.72 



6*47 

 2.16 

 1.44 

 56.11 

 15.10 

 2.87 

 12.97 

 7.19 

 5.75 



Abstract from Tables Nos. I. and II., 



cases treated. 



the Ratio per cent, to the 









184: 



. 



1844. 



Total. 









^j 







^j 







^j 











a . 







c . 







a 







03 





« ts 



O) 





S"« 



T3 





84 











!« 



<D 

 H 



OS 





03 



oo 



p.«. 







H 



^- 





H 



,_r 





H 



^ 









d 





eS *" 



d 





"43 o 



c3 -" 



d 





B o 







'A 



93 



73.23 



fe 



H 

 78 



3 



75.73 



fc 



171 



tf 



Cases using the mi- 



(Benefitted, 



74.35 



Not cured, 



127 



18 



14.17 



103 



21 



20.38 



230 



39 



16.95 





(Died, 





16 



12.59 





4 



3.88 





20 



8.69 



Cases not using the 



(Benefitted, 





9 



47.36 





18 



50.00 





27 



49.09 



< Not cured, 



19 



3 



15.79 



36 



10 



27.77 



55 



13 



23.63 





(Died, 





7 



36.84 





8 



22.22 





15 



27.27 



John Murray, M.D., 



Assistant Surgeoi 



Remarks. 

 The rage for the use of mineral waters seems still to be on 

 the increase in Europe, and it would be no easy task to at- 

 tempt to keep progress with the balneological literature of the 



