... thermaomneter, 556 deg.; wind, nriable; rainfrui, ;n 0-54. Remarks: Sanitarv condition of town satis- t., factozi. Thet Case of smallpox was that of a to foreign seaman admitted in the Hamadryad. IS, GaS FITTiNeSS.-A CnoICe and good selection he cheap, at J ...

... candidates. In this case the candi- dates were Mr. Dodson, President of the Local Government Board, the great apostle of small-pox propagation at a guinea a-head, and the Hon. Beilby Lawlev. a singularly feeble-minded young man, whorm Alr. Gladstone ...

... among the Uigliest medical authorities is on the point, as to whether tho lymph employed not twas a protection against small-pox, or whether it but mlai o esmly an agent for tue diffusion of be1 as Isahpx.Tegetbl ftepo Essio were es ?? acnto Wa atth ...

... During the StinIC period 27 births wvere registered, wshiich was at tise rate of 32'? per 1,000 peraninuns. Thle epidensic of small-pox lie considered was at ain end, no fresh case having occurred during the th last three imonths. Some discussion enisued ye- ...

... sick thiemselves, to report the occurrence of :ILness sto the local authorily. Tioe resuilt is that as epidomuic 0 I;ke small-pox may cntiuue for days or eveli weeks I until, in fmact, a death hastaken place, wyithout its eis- h -tence becornuing known ...

... immersion. -At a mneeting of the managers of tbte .Metropoli- ,tan ASylUI11 district the desirability of uthising for 'f sma~ll-pox Cfase the available ac-coinmodation at -the Homnertaf Fever Elospital was discussed, and a special committee was appointed ...

... board was held on Saturday. at the Shirehial, the Rev. Garnons Williams presiding. Dr. James Williams reported that the small-pox, epidemic had broken out at Cardiff, and he men- tioned the fact with the view of taking every necessary precaution, and ...