Identifier: systematictreati00drak (find matches)
Title: A systematic treatise, historical, etiological and practical, on the principal diseases of the interior valley of North America : as they appear in the Caucasian, African, Indian, and Esquimaux varieties of its population
Year: 1850 (1850s)
Authors: Drake, Daniel, 1785-1852
Subjects: Medical geography Medical climatology
Publisher: Cincinnati : Winthrop B. Smith & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Pittsburgh Library System
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
Jan. Feb. Mar. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sepi . Oct. Nov. Dec. o39.83 0 42.20 o o o 50.87 64.95 72.54 o 80.30 o 83.47 o82.14^ o r4.2 o 7 63.93 o49.79 o 41.45 518 THE PRINCIPAL DISEASES OF THE (book I. CLEVELAND. Jan. 31.19 ) POSIXION. N. L.41° 31 W. L. 1 Elevation. 81° 46 1 640 Mean Annual Temperature. 61°02 Extreme Libration. Lowest. —15^ Highest. ~93°~ Range. T08°^ Seasons. Winter. Spring. Summer. Autumn. 31°.94 49°. 60 70°.82 54°.61 Months. Feb. Mar. 30.70 37.72 April. 52.20 May. June. 58.8964.56 July. Aug. Sept. 74.72 73.19 66.13 Oct. 54.04 Nov. 43.65 Dec. 33.93 PEMBINA. 1 Position. 1 N. L. W. L. Elevation. 98° 00 800 49° 00 Mean Annual Temperature. 38°.60 Extreme Libration. Lowest. Range. 136° HiGHES T. —42° 94° Seasons. Winter. Spri NO. .06 Summer. Autumn. 11°.30 38° 64°.22 39°.59 IVlONTHS. Jan. Feb. Mar. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. ( Dec. o 9.91 o13.01 0 24.69 o 37.16 o52.33 0 33.02 o 66.13 o 1 o 63.51 52.27 o 40.17 o 1 O 26.33 10.97i
Text Appearing After Image:
PART n.) INTERIOR VALLEY OF NORTH AMERICA. 519 SECTION VIII. TEMPERATURES OF ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, WITH DIAGRAMS. I. St. Louis. — George Engelmann, M. D., a higlily scientific, natural-ized German, of St. Louis, has favored me with the unpublished results of along series of meteorological observations, made at that place, and illustra-ted with diagrams. The character of the observer, and the central positionof St. Louis, in reference to seas, lakes, mountains, and prospective, if notpresent population, give to these observations a value, which has deter-mined me to print them. Those which relate to temperature, will form aproper conclusion to the present chapter. The notes which follow the tables,and also the diagram, are from Doctor Engelmann; but the latter has beenreduced and prepared for the engraver, by Captain Fuller. ■; :, TABLE L Mean Temperatuees op the Months at St. Louis, through Sixteen Years. Year. 1833. 1834.183.5.1836.1837.1838.1839.1840.1841.1842.1843.1844.1845

Note About Images