... week of E Wlast year; the number of patients ia the workhouse for sick poor, Mill-road, 266 (including twelve cases sh of smallpox and 16 of measles), against 252 last : tsl week, and 298 in the corresponding week of last i d year; the number of vagrants ...

... should he informed of the ?? disease would not follow;, and for this reason, at that: precuet, sickness may be concealed, and smallpox or hiauc long sicarlatina may be and are, gratuitously distributed Tho 'the with the, various articles of food. clothing ...

... sare fed for this purpose like cattle when training T Gil for an agiicultural show, v| There has been admitted into the Smallpox A. C. Hospital at Fulham a patient of the patriarclhal age C. H. I of 91 'The last accounts speak favourably of the and n ...

... righ! allowing months to pass without taking comi Ehe sufficient steps to secure adequate hospital will as accommodation for smallpox patients, Adis M. thereby compelling hundreds of them to the I of pass through the disease in their houses, boxe ro- destitute ...

... l4zreisulted from whooping cough, d, 141 from measles. 131 from scarlet fever, 74 from a fever, 27 from diarrhcaa, 26 from smallpox, and 23 d from'diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these es zymotic diseases averaged - per 1000 in the twenty n towun ...

... pnsons during the last century. and its influence oe the severity aud spread of smallpox. The essays are also to present a comparison of the mortality in prisons from smallpox at that period with the deaths in prisons from the sacas cause during the last ...

... thrive in this diensely-populared neighbourhood. Would Mifr. Ealfour take the tronlbie to 19 ascertain how many canes of smallpox have developed l in the neighbourhood since some sailors were taken intol thatthospial snifrerin gfrom the trouble? Perhapnssome ...

... respecting the duath of riu inmate named Margaret s 53 'Thomas. nho had been admitted to the tramp ward se * suffering from smallpox. She 'was placed in the infectious hospital whaen the diseasa bad subsided, Y and removed to another isolated'ward to perfect ...

... Ohio river for the sake of the fur. The busi- re ness ought to be re-mew-nerative. Le. There were on Monday five cases of smallpox in [bc Arbroath, all of which are attributed to the fatal se case which occurred recently on board a Norwegian rs schooner ...

... object of the invasion. tc r- | ti id | The anti-vaccinators are once more F placed upon their defense by the fact that w it smallpox is again epidemic among the m it ulnvaccinated eiasses in London. The a testimony of the medical men engaged in ti: at attending ...

... Ycaptain of the City of Limerick steamer was fined £P27 for evading the Pilotage Act. h Official reports in reference to the small-pox l epidemic in London are of a satisfactory character, fshowing a decrease in the number of cases. L A naval pensioner named ...

... shortly after the accession ul ud of the Queen to the throne. sy. The CStandard says that in view of the prevalence dx on of smallpox, the Admiralty have directed a general ax examination of the officers and men of her Majesty's cx ~.ships at the home ports ...