... THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. THOUGH the actual number of deaths registered last week in London was eleven less than in the week preceding, no hope can be entertained that the epidemic is on the decline. On the contrary, the new cases admitted to the hospitals ...

... authorities have thought well to take their time about making these contracts ; but while the anangements are still unmade, small-pox again rears its head. It is not easy to suggest what shall now be done after so much prccicus time has been lost ; but evidently ...

... THE FULHAM SMALL-POX HOSPITAL. AN official inquiry is being industriously pursued by Dr. Thorne Thorne and Mr. W. H. Power into the alleged spread of small-pox by the Fulham Hospital of the Metropolitan Asylums Board. It is, however, not likely to be ...

... on the ptrs. clanlation. THE SMALL-POX AND VACCINATION, A Parliamentary paper issued to-day contains a memorandum of Dr. Buchanan, medical officer of the Local Government Board, on the present prevalence of small-pox in London among vaccinated and ...

... the corresponding week of the last ten years. The fatal cases of small-pox, which had been 42, 52, and 54 in the three preceding weeks, were again 52 last week. The number of small-pox patients in the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals, which had steadily ...

... Scotland? THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL GRIEVANCE. Mr. Tattersall, writing to the Times on the subject of the Small-pox 1-tospital at Fulham, says the inhabitants of Kensington, Fulham, Hammer- Emith, ard the borough of Chelsea object to take the small-pox patients ...

... thirty years of age, was taken ill with small-pox, and died in the house. During the time the man was ill the work was carried on, without any precaution being taken to disinfect the clothing, One case of small-pox had been traced to this cause. Mr. De ...

... lower than in any tn ce the beginning of June. Thirty-six deaths from small-pox were regis- inrd last week; 28 were recorded in the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals, one l ?? gate Small-pox Hospital, and 7 in private dwelling-houses. Of the rs5 14 had resided ...

... however, ,: 11d on no account send out. a nurse to a case of small-pox. Fie Sanme story was told everywhere else. Nurses were to be had ccrtalfllY, but nurses who drew the line at small-pox. Anglican sisterhoods ed as immovable as nursing institutes. ...

... into Tunis. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. Dr. Cameron, on the 17th June, on the motion to go into Conmmittee of Sepply, will call attention to the lack of capacity and resource displayed by the Local Government Board in dealing with the small-pox epidemic at ...

... reality to the many-coloured web of its national memories. FLOATING HOSPITALS FOR SMALL-POX PATIENTS. The Saturday Revliew, referring to the difficulty as to the small-pox hospitals, supports the suggestion that the controversy between aggregation and ...

... producer. If this be free trade, i:is cot fair trade. HOW TO STAMP OUT SMALL-POX. The Daily CdYraizicie publishes a letter from Dr. Cameron informing the .public how to stamp out small-pox. As a physician he declares that ' there is u,0 zynaotic disease ...