scarlatina

This morning, about five o'clock, one of Gorshkov's children died of scarlatina, or something of the kind.

Lili is ill, And I'm afraid it's scarlatina. I have come here now to hear about Kitty, And then I shall shut myself up entirely, if--God forbid--it should be scarlatina."

To me, away there in my bean-field at the other end of the town, the big guns sounded as if a puffball had burst; and when there was a military turnout of which I was ignorant, I have sometimes had a vague sense all the day of some sort of itching and disease in the horizon, as if some eruption would break out there soon, either scarlatina or canker-rash, until at length some more favorable puff of wind, making haste over the fields and up the Wayland road, brought me information of the "trainers." It seemed by the distant hum as if somebody's bees had swarmed, and that the neighbors, according to Virgil's advice, by a faint tintinnabulum upon the most sonorous of their domestic utensils, were endeavoring to call them down into the hive again.

So they all go up again into the gorgeous drawing-rooms--all of them flushed with breakfast, as having taken scarlatina sociably-- and there the combined unknowns do malignant things with their legs to ottomans, and take as much as possible out of the splendid furniture.

Viral hepatitis, tuberculosis, syphilis and gonorrhea, as well as scarlatina, accounted for 92 percent of these cases.

MELASTOMATACEAE (23/57) Aciotis rubricaulis, Adelobotrys adscendens (T), Blakea scarlatina, Clidemia capitellata*, C.

At 42 mo of age, lactational exposure to dioxin-like PCBs (expressed as PCB-TEQ) was significantly positively associated with otitis media, but not with pneumonia, scarlatina, chicken pox, asthma or bronchitis, coughing, chest congestion or phlegm, attacks of shortness of breath with wheeze, allergy, or eczema (Weisglas-Kuperus et al.

Pringle Gentianella scarlatina h -- (Gilg) Zarucchi Halenia caespitosa Gilg h -- Halenia umbellata h -- (Ruiz & Pav.) Gilg Geraniaceae Erodium cicutarium (L.) h -- L'Her.

Scarlet fever, also called scarlatina, causes a blotchy, pink-red rash and mostly affects children under 10.