... I PROPAGATION OF SMALLPOX. At the B(I ford Borough Petty Sessions last week, before the Mayor and a full Bench, two cases were disposed of which show the reckless manner in which smallpox is being extended from London to the provinces. In the first case ...

... d0ole at the Small-pox Hospital. in case it c0antztaiel any fever patients. if it small-pox patient came ? ?? also WAlited to ?? whether it Was the intention of the medical stall to exclude. step by step, all other infec- tiois iiseases, small-pox included ...

... 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 ...

... Authority. Resolved-That this joint committee is of opinion that t the present Small-pox HIospital should be put into proper i order without delay, for the reception of small-pox patients and other infectious cases. It is to be hoped that the Council will ...

... firmary with respect to the provision for small-pox patients. The results of the committee's deliberations have already been published. Briefly the joint com- mittee resolved that it was desirable that a Small-pox Hospital should be provided by the Sanitary ...

... OUTBREAK OF SMALL-POX. Mr. R. BODElN, Chairman of the Sanitary and Registra- tion Committee moved that the report of the committeel be adopted. LThe report recited the steps which had been taken in consequence of the outbreak of small-pox, and concluded ...

... disease into theborough tobeisolatedl? The Infirmary managers declare that the fever-wards cannot be used for the reception of small-pox patients along with in mates who are suffering from other varieties of fever; and speaking broadly we may say that there ...

... I = m==ra pdytl - ?? SMALL-POX PATIENTS IN THE INFIRMARY. TO TEIE EDITOR OF THE DERBY MIERCUAY. Sir-On reading your remarks appended to my letter in your last publication, I wrote to the house surgeon on the subject, and I now send you a copy of his reply ...

... dise th Wekl Bordthat had they I- opened any one of those wards to a small-pox patient they o should have run the very gravest risk of giving to the other it patients the small-pox (Hear, hear). That had they d attempted to mix up typhoid or scarlet fever ...

... gone forth to the public on 0the small-pox question It had been said that there was 0 ample accommodation at the Infirmaryfor these cases, but he distinctly conitradicted it. There were now three male icases of small-pox in the infectious wards, and that ...