... diseases, of which 180 resulted from diarrhrea, 102 from measles, 91 from whooping cough, 87 from scarlet fever, 80 from smallpox, 27 from fever (principally enteric), and 12 from diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zymotic diseases averaged ...

... far as I know, by any one within your distrieti A CASE Oc SMALL-POX-1-SUOGESTRm PUECAUTIONS. Dr. Davies further reported :- - I very much regret having to inform your committee 'lhat small-pox has entered the city from London, which throulgh the division ...

... weeldv numbers. and included 410 which L iwere referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of - wrt. Which 78 resulted fromn smallpox, 51 from measles, rl 193 from whooping cough, 65 from scarlet fever, EeT t. and 47 from fever (principally enteric). The ...

... s . pox mortality-: of London for the last thirt 1STlYc dC under :-Dee~adea-1851 40,7, 160 ;1861-i° , , I ;e thdt 15,543 smallpox deaths. To me it ?? ?? 1bo lethe mortality during the last decade A ,ould be doll Itirell .y of -the first, seeing that in ...

... 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 ...

... Zymotic diseases occasioned 65 deaths, being an increase of 3 on the averages. Of 'deaths from a zymotic causes, 5 were due to smallpox (of which t 4 were vaccinated, and no information as to 1), : being 1 below the average ; 22 to measles, beinge 13 above ...

... years, worked as a fitter in an engine shop ama eteds, lied I never been from home, -began with smallpox, and. was at ' I once removed by My orders to the Smallpox Hospital. al Now, it is -peouliar that no: trace has ever been- made e J of the mode of contagion ...

... Doocmr May, 1881. THE SMALL-POX CONTAGION. To the Editor of the Mercury snd Pot, SiR-Our excellent Medical Officer of Health, Dr- Davies, is, I know practically wide-awake as to the possible extension of that frightful disease, small.pox, into our neighbourhood ...

... of' Satuxda headed Smallpox' in Dewsbury, if knot correctel, will convey an efroneous, impression. It is true we' -have about. 7,000 unvaceineted 'children in the Dewsbury Union, but these are free from smallpox. 'The smallpox ases reported to the ...

... and FA g there were two deaths. The infectious cases num- in e beret 62, of which 18 were cases of fever, and 35 of al n smallpox, the increase of the latter for the week iS being 16, but they included all those from the at if parish of Liverpool as well ...

... (a far higher percentage then al-than now), it was estimated that half were or d ue to smallpox : and of the total mortality~7 the of the country, deaths from smallpox were anI estimnated at men average of S per cent. ?? the introduction ci' vaccination ...

... diseases, being two below the corrected average number in the corres- ponhding week of the last 10 years. The fatal cases of smallpox, which had increased from 43 to 77 in the five preceding weeks, further rose to 84 last week, and ex- ceeded the corrected ...