... against 21 li, 22**t, end 23*7 in the corresponding period-, ot the three years 1876-7-8. The 2,188 deaths included 4 from small-pox, 30 from measles, 69 from scarlet fever, Hi from diphtheria, MS from whooping-cough, 20 from different forms of fever, and ...

... that until the pressure upon the Homerton Hospital for the accoro -10-latiou o' fever cases bo lessened the reception of small-pox case ; rt the smal'.-pc.:: hospitals cannot be resumed, bu. thi Managers may assure the guardians that every cou- .ideraticn ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 23 in Glasgow, and 41 in Dublh* ; small-pox caused 5 more deaths in Dublin. In London last week 2,570 births and 1,751 deaths were legistered. Allowing for increase ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was IS per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 24 in Glasgow, and 38 in Dublin ; small-pox caused 7 more deaths in Dublin. In London last week 2,505 births and 1,730 deaths were registered. Allowing for increase ...

... auditors to what small-pox was in the olden times before it came to be modified by vaccination, and to point out that, inasmuch aa sanitary measures (except the prevention of overcrowding) have only the smallest effect upon small-pox, we nii'_t fairly ...

... barely habitable by the placing of stoves and the closing of dcors and windows with boards and paper. Disease in the form of small-pox has begun co take hold of these wretched beings- attenuated as they are by semi-starvation and cold. A tempo- rary hospital ...

... in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death- rate was 25 -per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 2G in Glasgow, and 49 in Dublin ; small-pox caused 2 more deaths in Dublin. In London last week 2. 436 births and 2,200 deaths were registered. Allowing for increase ...

... novels has so terrible and myterious a signification that they would almost prefer seeing a work known to be infected with small-pox in their children's hands rather i han one of these supposed pernicious books. There ito novels and novels in French juso ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The arin-a! death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 25 in Glasgow, and 43 in Dublin ; small-pox caused 8 more deaths in Dublin. The annual rates of mortality per I, COO laat week in the 20 English towns, ranged in order ...

... tbe ave- rage number in the con esponding week of the list 10 years. Had this tremendous excess been due to cbolcr -, or small-pox we should ha-re beea ia danger of a panic ; but as it only comes cf a fog we take it quite philosophi- cally. Perhaps, too ...

... corresponding p-riods fia death-rate averaged but 25*1 and 2*> - 5 pe-r 1,-XK) rzaoez- tively. The 2,495 deaths included 12 from small-pox, 21 from measles, 5G from scarlet fever, 13 from diphtheria, 197S_om whooping-cough, 19 from different forms of fever, and ...

... annually in .every I.OCO persons livirg. The annuo! death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 26 in Glasgow, and _8 in Dublin ; small-pox caused 6 more deaths in Dublin. In London 2,659 births and 2,016 deaths were registered. Allowing for increase of population ...