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... referred to the principal zynotic diseases, against 3&S and 375 in the two previous weeks; 105 resulted from measles, 89 from smallpox, 76 from whooping cough, 56 from scarlet fever, and ^ 31 from fever (principally enteric). The annual death-rate from these ...
... (a far higher percentage then al-than now), it was estimated that half were or d ue to smallpox : and of the total mortality~7 the of the country, deaths from smallpox were anI estimnated at men average of S per cent. ?? the introduction ci' vaccination ...
... 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 ...
... eases, 47; medical orders, 40; orders for admission to tc workhouse, 60 ; admitted, 42 ; fever cases, 11; lest week! G 18; smallpox, 0; last week, 0; gross total, 1,896 ; last week, 1,381 ; increase, 15; -Corresponding week, 1,554. Twic STOccaYARD Commorrrwwo ...
... referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of which c. 114 resulted from measles, 74 from whooping 3. to cough, 70 from smallpox, 55 from scarlet fever, and Si 27 from fever (principally enteric). The annual 3 or death-rate from the principal zymotic ...
... ock sysnotlo diseases, smallpox, however, has increased in act fatality, though not as yet to any great extent. Scarlet th. fever and fevers of other types have severally declined oly, greatly. Nearly all the fatal cases of smallpox happened all In the Bury ...
... inspector of nuisa.nes, sO as to detect persons (now Po comecrs) who may be suffering from smallpox.-Mr. Cnooc. we Bon eaid it was only in human nature that smallpox Ml sho suld crop up. Of course, precaution was wise and im- he portent, but still they could ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... obliged to make it up into aills and mountains ato fit. if L AVICTIM TO PRE-rACC1NcTIOS.-1n consequence -s of a case or two of smallpox having occurred in the r. neighbourhood of Sittiogbourne. re-vaccination has d been freely resorted to by many of the inhabitants ...
... Atlas, belonging to the reserve an ar Chatham, as a hospital ship to be stationed on jits1 the Thames for the reception of smallpox patients. to Mr. John Hancock-, the well-known naturalist, Cu: has offered his collection of birds, hc., to the Northumberland ...
... steamer Atlas, belonging to the reserve at Chatham, as a hospital ship, to be stationed on the Thames, for the reception of smallpox patients. THE BISHOP OF SALFORD.-The return of the Bishop of Salford to England has been again postponed by the illness of ...