- plague, ****berland disease, charbon,
splenic fever,
malignant edema,
woolsorter's disease and la
maladie de Bradford.
Cutaneous anthrax, also
known as...
- The
National Woolsorters'
Society (NWS) was a
trade union representing workers involved in
sorting wool in the
United Kingdom, prin****lly in Yorkshire...
-
transmitted through skin-to-skin contact.
Cutaneous anthrax is also
called woolsorter's disease, as the
spores can be
transmitted in
unwashed wool. More seriously...
- to cut back
their shrubbery, but
later the wife
becomes ill with the "
Woolsorter's Disease"
strain of anthrax. The
paramedics rescue a man
trapped at the...
- In 1878, Bell was
involved in a post-mortem
investigation of
three woolsorters who had died of "blood poisoning". Bell
believed that the
deaths could...
- in his father's mill as a
woolsorter. His
parents had high
ambitions for him, but in
spite of this, he
remained a
woolsorter (or woolcomber) for the rest...
- Australia. Born in
Ireland on 1
April 1828 to
Patrick Flanagan (hatter and
woolsorter) and
Martha Dufficy (daughter of
Henry Dufficy – farmer), he and his family...
- forecasts, advisories, watches, and
warnings on a
daily basis National Woolsorters' Society, a
former British trade union News Corp's
Nasdaq ticker symbol...
-
tradition maintained that
Perkin lived at
Cliffe near Holmfirth, was a
woolsorter by profession, and was paid 2
guineas by the
Holmfirth Choral Society...
-
Retrieved 6 May 2012. Sidel, V; Cohen, HW; Gould, RM (May 2002). "From
woolsorters to mail sorters:
anthrax past, present, and ****ure".
American Journal...
