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... e t* THEI SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC I- d, LO NDO. DYy i= 1fSlTISG SBTASTXCS. be A parliamentary paper just issned contains a id menmoranEum of Dr. Buchanan. medical .cuier :o of the Local Government Board. on e present prevalence of senalpox in Lon ...
... 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 ...
... Board in reply to communications which the C mauagers had made with respect to the necessity C for further accommodation for small-pox patients C accommodation which the managers could not k provide, legally, without the sanction of the Local I 'iovernment ...
... the Small-pox Hospital. in case it c0antztaiel any fever patients. if it small-pox patient came ? 1-I.' also WAlited to lImmos whether it Was the intention of the medical stall to exclude. step by step, all other infec- tiois iiseases, small-pox included ...
... 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 ...
... . VACCINATION AS A REMEDY POR SMALL-POX. The small-pox epidemic which is now raging in the metropolis has naturally led to a, very earnest discussion of the well-worn subject as to whether vaccination affords any considerable protection against this most ...
... pitals for small-pox and fever patients in the metropolis and the provisions, if any, required for the acquisition oi sites for such hospitals, whether by agreement or other- wise; and for the protection of the authorities providing small-pox and fever ...
... this case it was quite impossible to admit a case of small-pox, inasmuch as the infections wards were filled with cases of typhoid and scarlet fever, erysipelas, and look. To put a ease of small-pox into those wards would cause a complication of contagious ...
... spread of small-pox in consequence of that admission. Mr. WILLIAMSON said that the same argument would apply against the reception of small-pox patients into the Workhouse. The Infirmary authorities should have known there was a small-pox hospital, and ...
... during the twenty-two weeks ending June 4th, 1,354 persons have died in London of small-pox, 384 of whom were under five years of age, show an enormous increase of small-pox, and are utterly subversive of the preten. sions of vaccination ; for it will be ...