... nists as being almost wholly due to an utter incapacity of conceiving wvhat a fear- fully contagious and deadly disease small-pox is in unprotected subjects. Were it a matter of mere folly affecting only the disbelievers in Jon- ner's great discovery ...

... fortnight we have registered the firt case of genuine small-pox which we have seen in Glasgow' for seven months. The patient was a seaman who had sailed between Calcutta and London in a ship in which small-pox appeared during the voyage. I-e left the vessel ...

... London, the President of tile Couuncil, Dr Richlard- son, I'XiS., delivered an address On the' best moue of dealing with smallpox and other in- fectious diseases in the metropolis and other large towns. Dr Lichardsou suggested that every parish should ...

... to be almost th sinful to- guard against them. Sanitary k nowvledge and the spread of common b .sense have taught us that small-pox, oofI scarlet fever, and the rest of the great army h' iof disease may be successfully combated by an, modern science and ...

... of funds, Thie elosed !Admiral at once started for Hamburg, but on his Openi arrival found his son-in-law had died of the smallpox, child From the papers left behind by the deceased it appeared ting I that bee onas the son of a merchant at Budapest-a fact ...

... beyond even telegraphic correspondence. THlE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. Mr PULESTON asked the President-of the Local Government Board whether he could give any statistics showing the extent of the present small-pox epidemic, whether this disease is more prevalent ...

... fever, which is not infeetioins il there the same sense or in the same way that typhus is, or scarlet fever, or measles, or smallpox. rent - The special peculiarities in connectron with this, be- sides its localised symptoms, are the extremo attack of eew ...