The first modern sewage plant, designed to treat sewage with bacteria, opens in Manchester, England
In 1914, the first modern sewage plant, designed to treat sewage with bacteria, opened in Manchester, England. There…
In 1914, the first modern sewage plant, designed to treat sewage with bacteria, opened in Manchester, England. There…
In 1914, Joseph Goldberger identified pellagra as a nutritional deficiency disease. Goldberger designed and implemented two experiments to…
In 1914, Walter L. Treadway conducted first Hygienic Laboratory survey on mental health studying the role of public…
In 1914, the first typhoid vaccine was licensed in the U.S. in 1914. Typhoid immunization was required of…
In 1914, the tetanus toxoid was introduced following the development of an effective therapeutic serum against tetanus by…
In 1914, at Harvard Medical School, Paul Dudley White introduced the electrocardiograph to the U.S. The original electrocardiograph…
In 1914, Garrett Augustus Morgan, a prolific inventor, submitted a patent for the first gas mask. Morgan’s first…
In 1914, rabies vaccine was first licensed in the U.S. The H. K. Mulford Company, founded in Philadelphia…
In 1914, the first ‘mechanical lung’, developed by Charles Morgan Hammond, M.D., passed its first clinical test at…
In 1914, George William Hunter’s A Civic Biology, the book later used in biology courses in Dayton, Tenn.,…
In 1914, University of Minnesota president Dr. George E. Vincent approached Drs. William and Charles Mayo to form…
In 1914, Listerine was introduced as an antiseptic. Listerine was first formulated in 1879 by chemist Joseph Lawrence…
On May 22, 1913, The American Society for the Control of Cancer was created at a meeting of…
On Mar. 3, 1913, the Gould Amendment, sponsored by Rep. Samuel W. Gould of Maine, which required that…
In 1913, the first known article on cancer’s warning signs was published in the popular women’s magazine (Ladies’…
In 1913, Earle B. Phelps in the Division of Chemistry conducted a series of studies on water pollution…
In 1913, Elmer McCollum and Marguerite Davis at the University of Wisconsin-Madison discovered a ‘fat-soluble’ accessory food substance,…
In 1913, for the first time ever, a virus (vaccinia) was grown in cell culture, and then in…
In 1913, a group of volunteers, spurred by compassion to help those afflicted with tuberculosis, established the Jewish…
In 1913, the first building on the University of Nebraska Medical College campus, which was designed to house…
In 1913, Willamette University and the University of Oregon merged programs to form the University of Oregon Medical…
In 1913, the South Carolina General Assembly approved state ownership of the College, appropriating the grand sum of…
In 1913, the Medical College of Virginia became the first in the country to expand the medical school…
In 1913, Japanese immunologist and bacteriologist Hideyo Noguchi discovered that Treponema pallidum (syphilitic spirochete) was the cause of…
On Nov. 30, 1912, John F. Anderson and Wade H. Frost published “Transmission of Poliomyelitis by Means of…
On Sept. 23, 1912, the William Marsh Rice Institute (Rice University) opened its doors on the anniversary date…
On Mar. 15, 1912, Dr. Harvey Wiley, “Father of the Pure Food and Drugs Act,” resigned as chief…
On Mar. 12, 1912, Seattle voters passed a $125,000 bond issue (82 percent in support) to construct a…
On Mar. 2, 1912, the Arkansas Children’s Home Society, an orphanage for the underprivileged children of Arkansas, was…
On Jan. 20, 1912, a group of 11 northern Illinois farmers, bankers and county officials laid the foundation…