... the erection of additional accommodation for small-pox patients. Under the circumstances, it was decided to intimnato to the Authority that the guardians could not receive more non-pauper cases of small-pox at the work- house hospital in consequence of ...

... Sunderi a and whoiping- cogh in Sor castle-upon-Tyne. Elevend d N were recorded Ain Shelfeld, ob irh v leves intheworkhouse Smallpox cc edli 0°rd in London, but not one in anty of O .ede large provincial towns. Th e te mortality from all causco per aial ...

... -Tyne. I A Eleven deaths from enteric fever were recordsd in md Sheffield, of whicls seven occurred in the Workhouse. ro Smallpox caused 13 more deaths iu London, but not one at in any of the nineteen large provincial towns. The annual ly rate of mortality ...

... up the hospita l. Dr. E. H. Byrne reported there were 20 acute and 20 convalescent cases under treatment in Kilmain- ham Smallpox Hospital, against 17 acute and 36 convalescent last week.; 9 patients were admitted, 12 were discharged eured, and no deaths ...

... J hie Stapleton workhioue Si'isitoro riportid f11 eases of eoterie fever, lire each scarlet fecer end lersiuelans, three smallpox, ant one measles. 'ie ibsitshreGeneeeCl~a1 urete requtesting lose guardians to alpoint a registrar of births aind deaths ...

... season, is decorously dull. The mortality continues to be above the average, typhoid fever is greatly on the increase, while small-pox numbers seventy deaths weekly. A statue of the Republic, cast ii 185o, but shelved during the Empire, has been placed in ...

... seven days, a decline of 479, being 224 above the average, and at the rate of 28-7 per I,oco. These deaths included 13 from small-pox (an increase of I), i8 from measles (a decline of 5), 57 from scarlet-fever (an increase of I), II from diphtheria (a decline ...

... a The 47 'deaths in the borough included one which was referred to measles, one to whooping cough, and not one either to small-pox, scarlet fever diphtheria fever, or diarrhoea; in all two deaths resueted from these seven principal zymotic diseases, ? ...

... £7T8,504 lie. : Public Moituary, £1,575 7s. 20.; refuse destruetors, £C7,847 0s' 0d 1 foundliay Parle, £142,111 l9s. 80. ; Smallpox Hospitol, 1C3,442 Os. lid. ; Town Hall, amrount expended to .iist, August, 1878. £2-15 l~s. Gd. : Woodhouse Meer, ain ntae ...

... fever 12.5, diphtheria 4, whlooping-cough 19, fever 20, diarrhora 18. It is over three yeasrs since there wvas a death from smallpox. Neot muore than 5 per cent. of the cases of scarlet fever ares due to insanitary conditions, the rermainrder beinra due ...

... To diagnase t r some cases of small-pox during an early stage in an un- c 3 usual foemn had led good men into error, He had c 5 iepeateddl known measels, varicella and more thanonce - E maculate typhus mistaken for small-pox, and removed. V r On more than ...

... bill on anirnl, vaccination on Wednesdaly. I belie;ve that he has statistics showing that in Egl'nland the fatal Cases of smallpox cnt' vaccination with ;lulannised lynmph ahae baeen rapidly incre-as- %in, while inplaces~ vahera animpil ½y-pih i t s d ...