... referred to whooping-cough, three to scarlet-fever, two to measles, two to fever, one to diarrhoea, and not one either to small-pox or diphtheria ; in ail. twelve deaths resulted from these seven principal zymotic diseases, against 12 and 14 in the two ...

... Bristol; measles in Plymouth, Hull, Liverpool, and Bristol; and whooping- cough in Salford, London, and Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Small-pox caused four more deaths in London, but not one in any of the 19 large pro- vincial towns. The annual rate of mortality from ...

... THE AFGHAN WAR. KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE RECENT FIGHTING. SMALL-POX IN CABTJL. The following telegram has been received at the India Office from the Viceroy : — January 9th. The following casualties occurred during the recent fighting at Cabul not hitherto ...

... Bristol and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The deaths from whooping- cough were -^proportionally excessive in Salford and London. Small-pox caused eight deaths in London and one in Bristol. The annual rate of mor- tality from all causes per 1000 persons estimated ...

... ly most numerous in Norwich and Sunderland; and those from whooping cough in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Salford, and London. Small-pox caused tour more deaths in London, but not one in any of the 19 large provincial towns. The annual rate of mortality from ...

... Leicester, Bristol, Norwich, Bradford, and Sunderland, and whoop- ing cough in Sheffield, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and London. Small-pox caused three more deaths in London, but not one in any of the 19 large provincial towns. The annnal rate of mortality from ...

... fever, 1653 from measles, 1364 from whooping cough, 999 from diarrhoea, 687 from fever, 293 from diphtheria, and 35 from small-pox. These 7404 deaths were equal to 152 per cent, of the total deaths, and to an annual rate of 3*4 per 1000. which was 06 ...

... scarlet fever in Norwich, and Sunderland. Ten deaths weie re- ferred to diphtheria vi London, and three in Bir- mingham. Small-pox caused twelve moro deaths in London and its suburbs, but not one in any of the other large towns. The annual rate of mortality ...

... World since the vaunted discovery of it, may be summed in the stern sentence : — Death by drunkenness and small-pox. Death by drunkenness and small-pox is not, we assure Mr. Ruskin, tho result of missionary labours — either Protestant or Catholic — of the ...

... Leicester ; and scarlet fever in Sunderland. Of the 317 deaths from whooping cough no less than 248 occurred in London. Small-pox caused 11 more deaths in Loudon and its suburbs, but not one in any of the 1^ large provincial towns. The annual rate of ...

... notwithstanding that' opinion, he should try what he could do. It was reported that there had not been a single case of small-pox in the union during the past year. ...

... expressed it, poor fellow, was even before I knew where I was — but never before of a lady. The would-bo promoters of small-pox, call- ing themselves anti-vaccinators, have, I am happy to think, played their last card, the Chairman and Magistrates of ...