August, and then beginning a slow decline for much of the remainder of the year.

Responses
The names and addresses of individuals with confirmed polio cases were published daily in the press, their houses were identified with placards, and their families were quarantined.  Dr. Hiram M. Hiller, Jr. was one of the physicians in several cities who realized what they were dealing with, but the nature of the disease remained largely a mystery. In the absence of proven treatments—a number of odd and potentially dangerous polio treatments were suggested. In John Haven Emerson's A Monograph on the Epidemic of Poliomyelitis (Infantile Paralysis) in New York City in 1916 one suggested remedy reads:

Because of the relation alleged to exist between polio and the stable fly, a survey was made toadhered to the photoconductor 14 and a toner image is developed. When a paper which is charged more greatly than the photoconductor 14 approaches the photoconductor 14, the toner image is transferred to the paper. Since the toner image transferred on the paper is only put on the paper, the toner image is fixed on the paper by applying heat or pressure to the toner and the paper.
In the above processes, a so-called out of color registration such as skewing of an image, a bow-shaped distortion in an image, and a change of a scale factor of an image may occur, due to insufficient accuracy of components of which the image data writing optical system is composed and errors when the components are assembled.
The skewing of the image