... (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 ...

... secretary to the Universities M1ission t to Central Aficas for the t'rovince ot York. as Blundelloands, Dec. 9, 1881.1 s- y M SMALLPOX STA-TISTICS. Gentiemen,-Dr. Hamilton's letter inyour issue ofthie3 iso 10th iuscant is act muds calculated to disabuse~ the ...

... show that his department can do some- thing to stay the smallpox, he has caused a memorandum to be issued. The doctors say that if he had given them lymph they could have prevented the smallpox epidemic. The patients came to be vaccinated in hundreds ...

... Zymoric diseases occasioned 27 deaths, beings a decrease of 33 on tile averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was due to smallpox. not vaccinated, being 8 below the average; 1 to measles, being 10 below the average; 3 to scarlatina, being 5 below the ...

... Newcastle-on- Tvne. Diarrifboa fatality showed a further general decline, and was conusiderably below the average for the season. Smallpox caused 24 more deathsin London and its outer ring of suburban districts but not one in any of the rnineteen large provincial ...

... recet w eekly numbers, 130 resulted from diarrhlea, J ' from measles, 91 from w hooping cough, ddfrom scarlet fever, 59 from smallpox, 28 from fever, and I 24 trom diphtheria. The annual death-rate from ! these zynmotic diseases averaged 3-4 per 1000 in the ...

... previous S -et. week, end included 321 which were referred to the r principal zymotic diseases, of which 51 resulted from ber smallpox, 55 from measles, 56 from scarlet fever, 78 from whooping cough, and 37 from fever (princi- A e pally enteric). The annual ...

... from diphtheria in the twenty towns included 19 in ren it London, 16 in Portsmouth, 3 in Birmingham, and 2 in Sheffield. Smallpox caused 28 more deaths in her London and its suburban districts, and 1 each in ant If Nottingham, Liverpool, Oldham, and ...

... numbers, and included 339 which U y were referred to the principal aymotio disas, of whioh 78 reulted from measles, 73 from smallpox, w h 71 from whooping cough. 45 from scarlet fever, x, n and only 26 from fever (principally enteric). The El , anual death-rate ...

... Pwhich 488 reslted from diarheea, l10 tram ingle feera from measles, 61 fromt whoop- Bc 3 sgcarlet f4y from fever, 29 from smallpox, a ...

... Dr. E Richardson, FigR, chairman of the council, de- H esi, livered an address on the best mode of dealing with sta be- smallpox and other infectious diseases in large - of towns. He pointed out that the topic was one of A nst great moment at the present ...

... c*orresponding week last a year. There were 33 infectious cases in t~he hospital, a. against 27 last week. -The number of smallpox Cases was 24, being an increase of b on the week. 1 CABS ANfD RECRIMIN'ATIONfS. 2 Mr. Roote asked if there was a horse kept ...