... 557 Is 5d. Dr. E. H. Byrne repotted that there are 20 1 acute and 26 convalesent patients under treatment in Kilinainham Smallpox Hospital, as against 18 acute and 30 convalescent last week: 8 patients 1 were admitted, 10 were discharged cure1, and 2 ...

... management of the insstitution, and, combinsing witls its present purpose, the means of sneetiag in separate wards the ?? of a smallpox hospital for Leeds. The conferences which have - taken place botsvwoli the committee of the institution and the local sanitary ...

... advance. Professor Vambery will shortly come to London to give lectures upon the Central Asiatic question. The prevalence of smallpox in Corsica has led the Marseilles authorities to impose a quarantine on ship- ments of rags. The French Budget Committee ...

... hsigbest number of death; registered in any week since the cholera elilemics of 1849, 1834, and 1866. There were 13 from small-pox (an increase of 2), 34 from measles (all increase of I), 66 from scarlet fever (a decline of 4), 6 from diphtheria (a declitic ...

... Influenza, Skm Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paraiysis.-all of which arise from too Urge an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...

... are, boxy- I ever, admitted withiout payment ; in fact, any personci whatsoever who has anl infections fever, other,. thani smallpox, lerought to the dears of the hoespital, at a ny timle, day or maigt, tintl either wleowihu rireiuc notice, always is and ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh. 25 in Glasgow. and 43 in Dublin; small-pox caused eight more deaths in Dublin. The annual rates of mortality per 1,000 last week in the 20 English towns, ranged in ...

... average annual rate from £3 motic disease was 3 41 per thousand. As regards the two principal epidemic diseases, fever and smallpox, the returns for'the quarter are both stated to have been the lowest on record. As usual, the Begistrar-General notices ...

... corresponding periods, the death-rate averaged but 25.! and 26.5 per i,ooo respectively The 2,495 deaths included i2 from small-pox, 23 from measles, 56 from scarlet fever, I3 from diph- theria, 197 from whooping-cough, i9 from different forms of fever ...

... from this disease had gradually increased up to the present time. Enteric fever had beea remnarkable for its ab- sence, and smallpox presented bnt few casess-the prompt removal of these wheu they occurred, in all pro. babiry, tlinited the spiread of the ...

... under the control of the Local Board. IAtr, CURTIS, the surveyor and inspector, reported that there were two more cease of small-pox in the district, ]Both patients had been vaccinated. The CL.aria lemarlied that time vaccination which nanay children underwent ...

... ntimber relieved, 4,390. Dr.E. H. Byrne'reported there are 17 acute and 26 couvalescent cases under treatment in Kilmain- han Smallpox'-Hospitasl as against 20 aeute and 25 convalescent luat week; 14 patients 3ere admitted, 17 were discharged aured, and 1 ...