... 3IEDICAL OPINIONS. 0. (Frost the Lancet ) ts The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early aid symptoms, but, from its very nature, taxing heavily the re- Is- sistant vital powerstnd energiesof the sufferer-that reserve lay force of whlcih ...

... ;and ' the relapsing or famine fever' in English. It is also styled 'remnittenu fever,' or 'typhus recurrens,' or 'bilious typhoid fever,' or 'synocha,' or 'miliary fever,' or I typhinia.' It was unknown in Russia until eight months ago, when Professor ...

... and typhoid fever. In the ten years ending 1866, 21,848 died frnln cholera in kngland and Wales, and 102,562 t fron fever. From the Registrar Gtneral's returnsE it is ant possible to eay precisely how many of the I 192,662 persons died from typhoid fever ...

... of the'sanitary con- dition of Guildford, which appears to have suffered from three epidemics of scarlet fever and one of typhoid in the short space of five years. It would appear that there is, rciehntifically speaking, no drainage. A partial system of ...

... unat- tendea by unfavourable symptoms; and on the l4th kills-ihe term 'typhoid fever' tbaan first officially appearing. It would be wrong to infer that this dis- eaae, :beig 'typhoid fever (21 days)' from the first, vaz iestisken for a qseverish cold' until ...

... d coD. 5 taqious typhoid never was, seen in ths'oee in' the memory of a~yiw an I iving, 'ts lett' %Vit- tation having ti.ken;.pliice in 17.45,' T;iee w9 , ' another dsa,.h eertatone'waisivery apt, to confoun d with conta~gious.typhoid, aud'th'at wAs. in ...

... them animal fomd is an extreme rarity. The registrar of Gortin is at no loss to discover by sight and smell the causes of typhoid fever: The manure heap close to the door, sapping the walls, is frequently supplemented inside by the presence of a newly ...

... Newton, Comnissioiner of Aegri- culture, is lying danderously ill at his fisidence in thiscity. His disezae having assumed a typhoid form, tere is little ?? of his recovery. The duties ...

... of typhoid -vwas unknown there. Typhus -used to be the prevailing form,. while typhoid prevailed abroad - and as foreign physicians caume over to Edinburgh- to study-the former,- Edinburgh went to the Con- tinentto study-thelatter-(hbar). Typhoid fever ...

... youngest an Infant only twvelve months old. U~p to the present time there has been hut one fatal case. The cases of typhus and typhoid fever In the ?? Hlospital have lately diminished very much in fee. qlueccy, and of the former affection we learn that there ...

... cs-C 5rove f atel where cevidence of previous vacoinstion e~xitid. There aISO died during last quaraertawo pernoalo fram typhoid fever, eight from consumptiOn, ' tronia;on chatis, and 1 from diphtheria. Samepexiotl 5as- the demise of 19 aged people, whose ...

... 2 4 0 4 14 None of these diseases proved fatal in the St Giles district. The cases of fever were registered as typhus 4, typhoid 1, gastric 1. The case of erysipelas was that of an infant, 20 days old. Of 9 deaths not tabulated under the preceding heads ...