Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... ALARMING OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX IN LONDON. Dr. Brewer, the chairman of the Metropolitan Asylum* Board, bad serious announcement make at an interview which be and other* had with Mr. Thursday to urge the neoeeeitjr of providing lurtber hospital accommodation ...
... satisfied with everything they saw. Smar.r.rox tar LONDON.—A correspondent writes The re-opening of the Homerton Hospital for small-pox patients has been followed, as was the case in both epidemics at Hampstead, by a serious outbreak of the disease in the ...
... of smallpox On board, and that no| nuck attempt had been made by thte ship's arsehorities to I7 dy'* isolate themun fr- on hs mass of the passengera, alsoec' jryk, added to the dissatisfa ction with which their arriva. ey w .as rega.rded. Smallpox, buss ...
... the people. I must remind such that were they or their children disfigured by the pits which so disgusting a disease the small-pox had left behind, which time cannot erase nor art remove, they would bail as a blessing the science of vaccination, which ...
... The highest death- ? rates from fever (principally enteric) occurred in Notting- 61 ham, Wolverhampton, and Portsmouth. Small-pox a caused 18 more deaths in London and its outer ring of )n suburban districts, whereas no fatal case was recorded in or any ...
... aged sick, the acute sick, the children in schools, the boys on training shi 98, the infirm, those stricken with fever and smallpox anc I imbeciles in asylums. Only a small number of the whole are ‘ able- bodied,’ and a large proportion of those entered ...
... had small-pox, whereas formerly persons who had bad the disease were numerous. I was inoculated for it myself. That is now forbidden, Tjccinati’in having been found to answer tho purpose. If through any minfortnoo yonr children caoght the small-pox, and ...
... about the town with certificates of their freedom. ! Some of the slaves so made over to the mission 1 , were recovering from smallpox, and at the latter rend of last month this disease had spread in the mission. I •NiGLECT OF A CHILD. —MT. ! Clarke Aspinall ...
... 1,398 during the previous seven days, a decline of 21, being 495 below the average, and at the rate of 19 '6 per 1,000. Small-pox is steadily increasing, and further rose to 33 51 deaths were referred to measles, 64 to scarlet fever (an increase of 3) ...
... lisitrhotron's Pic SALIICZ—and use no other. The only safe antidote in Fevers, Eruptive Affection., S a or Bilious Sickness, Small-pox, and Hesdactie ; having peculiar and exclusive merits. Use no Eubstitute. See perpetual injunction against imitazors; also ...
... and Leeds. The higheot death-rate frona fever (mainly entoric) occurred in Nottingham, Woaver- hampton, and Portsmouth. Smallpox caused 18 more deaths in London cud its outer ring of suburban dis- tricts, whereas no fatal case was recorded in any of ...
... for permission for them to visit their children. The CHAIM:OI said before the board decided on this he wished to say that small-pox was very bad in Stratford. If these people went to the schools they would have to pass through that place, and as they had ...