... fine of twenty shillings, it has all the appearance of enabling individuals to obtain a license for the dissemination of small-pox at a very cheap rate. Two more small craters have opened on the Ottajano side of Mount Vesuvius, and are in a state of active ...

... country. Formerly the great bulk of the smallpox deaths were among children, but since the law had provided a ma.- chinery for looking up each child from its birth till it' was vaccinated the proportion of smallpox deaths at dif.' ferent ages had completely ...

... averaged 20'2 per 1,000, gasinst 23'8 and 17-2 in the corresponding periods of 1i37 and 1879. The 1,482 deaths included 3 from small-pox, 32 from measles, 53 frotm scarlet fever, 12 frosn diph. I theria, 36t fnom whooping-couigh, 16 from different Iforms of ...

... returns showed follows :—Out-relief, £204 7s lid vaccination in Aberdare, 18 cases in Merthyr, 25 cases, and nw case of small-pox; children at the Aherdarp dustrial Schools, 123. being one in excess of the number in the corresponding week of last 'EAR ...

... one instance, while five cases Ihlave conse to my knowledge. During the past quarter 27 .ecases of scarlatiiin adni 3 of smallpox have been reinoved to the florsigh 1-Iospita1, azainat i7 cases of searlatina and none of sunalliuox in the seale isperiei ...

... included 17 which were referred to diarrhcea, o to scarlet fever, 2 to fever, 1 to whoopiug-cough, lsril not one eitber to smallpox, measles. or diphtheria; in all 25 deaths resulted from these seveni ?? zymotic diseases, against 20 and 13 in the two preceding ...

... people to evade the law by the payment of a small penalty, and that consequences of the direst character in the shave of small-pox might easily be thereby spread amongst the people, and a visitation similar to that of 20 years ago might ensue, which destroyed ...

... Local Government Board v tourge thatthe Vaccination ActAmeudmentBill be notpassed, as fatal consequences in the shape of small-pox would follow. Mr Doison said r that though the opinion of the medical profession a was of great weight lie could not allow ...

... ard others urged that the bill should not be allowed to pass, as it would leid to evasion of the law and to the spread of small-pox. The second deputation, which was introduced by Serjeant Simon, M.P., consisted of delegates from various parts of the country ...

... read hy Mr. COdK, Stated thbat duting the paet quartet . persons had bee& ad- mitttd to the Borough Holoital suffering frdm small-pox, and 27 from .searlot fever. 28 of the patiente had recovered, and 2 had died. The number of cases of soerletfever admitted ...

... 11 less than in'the preceding week, but:18 over the average for the 30th week of the last ten years; they comprise 7 from smallpox, o from measiesi 4 from scarlatina, 2 from oroup, 7 froni whooping cough, 6 from fever (5 typhus and 1 typhoid or enteric ...

... BOARD A V`Fnt.-While the barque Frederick, which arrived at the 'rail of the Bank yesterday, was on the voyage from Quebec small-pox broke oat smongst thu crew, ane fort- night after she had left thle outport one of them named James Dalzell, belonging to ...