... constant attendance on smallpox patients, and though also, the other servants are in various way. exposed to various chances of infection, the resident surgeon of the hospital, during his 41 years of ofioe there, has never known smallpox to a&ect any one el ...

... re-vaccination is when growth is completing-itself, or VP between the age-of 15 and 18; but-the board advises tbat ei when small-pox becomes .epidetioi, not only should all si persons above 15 years of age, wholiavohitherto aneleotod b: to have themselves ...

... ever to require repetition, The nurses and other - servants of the London Small-pox Hospital, when they enter the service, unless it be certain that they have al- ready had small-pox, are invariably submitted to vacci- at nation, which in their case generally ...

... occupied. It was recommended that the fever hospital at Deptford should be appropriated to the accommodation -of the additional smallpox cases.' Sir E. H. Curris said that there was not a spare bed at the East-end hospitals, and he proposed that a letter should ...

... winter, when such high temperatures pre Pailct of tb are however, a few drawbaoks to the char ietcr th return; for instance, smallpox shows con lsderabl ° .t crease; measlee, too, have increased, and e83 hin diphtheria. On the other hand scarlet fSve,, aud ...

... Oldham and Hull. Of the 162 deaths from smallpox in the twenty towns, no less than 160 occurred within registration of M London, the other two being recorded in Liverpool and u Manchester. The prevalence of smallpox in London I showed a marked increase during ...

... Council on December lt referred back to the Sanitary Committce that portion of their reportrelating to necessary repairs at the Smallpox Hospital, ned the committee now report further thereon. In regard to the provision available at the Derbyshire General ...

... the number for the preceding week, ald 4 over tie average for the fourth week of the last ten years: tney comprise 2 frou smallpox, 1 from iiiaasles. 5 from scarlatita, I from dii htlii. 1 fromn qnin'v. 1 fromn croup, 0 from wboohiig- coutlgh, 15 from ...

... referred to the seven orincipal be zymotic diseases, of which 108 resulted from whooping- couh 94 from scarletfever, 64 fromn smallpox, 39 fronm to fever (prinmipally enteric), and 38 from measles. The ah annual death-rate from these seven diseeas averaged ...

... rate of 29-8 per 1,o0o, and exceeding the rate in any week since the middle of February, i88o. These deaths include 52 from small-pox (an increase of Io), 28 from measles (a decline of 24), 45 from scarlet fever (an increase of I), 8 from diphtheria (a decline ...

... affair. Naturalism has struck its colours during all the scenes except the last, when the heroine dies before the audience, of smallpox, and this hideous exhibition will, it is expected, prove attractive to crowded houses for at least a-hundred nights. Theatrical ...

... tile notification of Rournanian independence. cci- ary InlorMatioti has been received of at serbios out- ma ed. break of smallpox at Bathuirst, B~ritish CUambia ; I Ito and0 also that quarantine restrcctions are again ina us. forte at tioree,S-'u'gal ...