... fb;* fill the readers of the ?? vill agere with ILo hi sayinng that ten dst hie ?? tulleleittw i put it person over tim smallpox, nto matter hot hi..jh ne has it. It is a very strange fact .that this d ren5e has be'il hdo'ierid cibott us Bise k6r flce ...

... carriage exercise. The Local Government Board have called the attention of the sanitary authorities of London to an outbreak of small-pox at Antwerp, whichia reported to be of a somewhat serious nature. A new skating surface called crystal ice has been invented ...

... annually in every 1000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 25 per 1000 in Edinburgh, in Glasgow, and 38 in Dublin; small-pox caused 9 more deaths in Dublin. The annual rates of mortality per 1000 last week in the 20 English towns, ranged in order ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and &IJ diseases caos d by an undue excess of acid in the system Its use prevents and curcs Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large amount ofaeldlefuciltd in the body. VVhen ever ...

... experience of this. A ward which was 'built of pine had beeu there aet aside for smallpox caner, and subsequentlywhen usedforotherpa- tients not one ingle cane of smallpox occurred there. 9The turpentine contained in the timber Wn itself a disinfectant ...

... and Bradford; and whooping cough in Liverpool, Birmingham, and Salford. Nine deaths were referred to fever in Sheffield. Smallpox caused eight more deaths in London and its suburbs. The annual rate of mortality from all causes per 1000 persons estimated ...

... once more fit for occupation. SMALLP.OX HOSPITAL TORl LEEDS.-At a meeting of one of the committees of thie Leeds Town Council held yesterday, the Borough rugineer was instructed to pre- pare alternative plans for a smallpox hospital proposed to be built ...

... 8), 23 frosn measles (a decrease of 9), 21 from diarrhoa, 14 from fever, 9 from diphtheria (an increase of s), and 6 from small-pox (a rise of 4). There were 2,368 births registered, a decrease of 368, and I above the average. The mean temperature was 58-9 ...

... ex- pense, pay for the hire of any public hall. and prove be- fore a public audience that vaccination has-lst, in- creased small-pox; 2ndly, vastly increased the diseases of children; Srdly, has put, and is putting, enormous sums of money into the pockets ...

... public institutions, and two uncertifled. 1ever hospital and small-pox hoepital one each admitted. The infection in a the latter case was contracted in Irelaed. In connexion with the small-pox diceare he viewed with great appre. bension the contemplated ...

... mentlonbb that he had reieived a Paekat, of tpprK ?? Mrs, Hefnfr, of 3 ,lUttob. Aitiet, fort ah tes eof t&e patients iu'the Smallpox and Feavr Hospitals. A vote of thanke woo paseed bt'the board t'ojta~ s,8dirv lor ler kindieas,': 2Th balace at presept fni ...

... scarlet fever in Norwich, Brad- ford, Sunderland, and Sheffileld. Two deaths were re- ferred to diphtheria in Plymouth. Small-pox caused ten more deaths in London, and one in Bradford, but net one in any of the eighteen other large towns. The annual rate ...