... 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 ...

... Zymotic diseases occasioned 3 27 deaths, being a decrease of 31 on the averages. Of 5 deaths from zymotic causes, lwasdue to smallpox (ux- - vaccinated), being 6below the average; 8 to measles, 1 being 2 below the average; 1 to scarlafina, being 9 :esi6 below ...

... in the Llanrwst union, and learned that there had been a slight outbreak of smallpox. He enclosed memoranda instructidg toe guardians how to deal with districts in which smallpox was prevalent, and advised them to invite parents to avail themselves of ...

... greatest in el J Nottingham, Leicester, London, and Leeds. oure s deatns from diphtheria were registered in Ports - mouth. Smallpox caused 53 more deaths in London tl and its suburbs, and I in Bradford The annual rate of mortality from all causes per 1000 ...

... circular hetter of Dr. Henry Stlevens, Local Govern- Ti a~n merit Board inspector, relating to precautions against T, .s e smallpox, which appeared inl yesterday's Mesrciry, he~ haigbeen road at the meeting of the West Derby re go, Guardians on the previous ...

... Averdict of Not of Guilty was returned. or A case of smallpox has broken out at the Indus- trial School at Desford, owing, it is said, to a boy r' having been allowed to sleep in a bed next to a of smallpox pstientin a London union. The Leicester ie School ...

... diphtheria in the 20 towns included 13 in London th, and 8 in Portsmouth. irer ' showed the highest an death-rate in Brighton. Smallpox caused 15 more t 4 deaths in London and its suburbs, 1 in Liverpool, of and 1 in Newcastle-un1on.Tyne. The annual rate cf ...

... reported on t tt.e end imstac.a. I was not a little surprisrtd at Dr. v kamimton's statement concerning the mortality of t smallpox patients treated at home ac compared wsith those s ns to hospital. A. cording to Dr. C i Plarrilt.i n aetoogst 16-O of the ...

... estimated 1`0*'da'i^ ht Zvmotio diseases occasioned 63 duat, i ,. id the exact average. Of deaths fro z 1s. causes, 3 were due to smallpox (or w17, be was vaccinated and 2 not vacrinate.d ' ?? below the average; 21 to measlesql. ?? above the average; 8 to scaria-ina ...

... ooca- ag' of sioned 85 deaths, being a decrease of 14 on tbe I or averages. Of deaths from zvmotic causes, 3 were Z due to smallpox (all of which were unvaccinated), dirr la being I below the average; 27 to measles, being me 1B 19 above the average; 10 ...

... tever, 11e trom measles, 80 from whooping cough, 2, nd 75 from fever, 35 from diphtheria, 34 from diarrhcea, * k and 22 from smallpox. The annual death-rate from - ply these zymotic diseases averaged 3S5 per 1000 in les the twenty towns, and ranged from 0i ...

... Fever(prin- { cipally enteric) showed increased fatality, especially in Wolverhampton, Hull, and Newcastle-upoa-Tyne. (is Smallpox caused 27 more deaths ?? and its W outer ring of suburban distriots and one in Liver- . pool. The annual rate of mortality ...