... ?? SMALLPOX EPIDii. I . - lfo is -nrona-I ,Ii crlmels by which ?? asyu pa..- 1j d roulld us appear to be many. The ?? ltero smallpox epidemic is serving loliF~ c kthe unsuspected dangers we are t 1 pli1Y running from smallpox and I *r 'l feS The sanitary ...

... 'THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIO. : t the meating of the Poplar Board of Works yesterday, the Clerk reported that the difficulty with regard to the treatment of cases from miny of tle City unions bad bean met by the opening of the Hospital at Plaistow, the City ...

... Board in reply to communications which the C mauagers had made with respect to the necessity C for further accommodation for small-pox patients C accommodation which the managers could not k provide, legally, without the sanction of the Local I 'iovernment ...

... Board, in reply to commumnations which the managers had made in respect to the necessity for further accommodation for small-pox, patients. accommodation which the managers could not provide legally without the sanction of the Local Government Board ...

... e ARDIFF BOAID OF GUAPLIANS. P PREKVALENCE OF FEVER AND . SMALL-POX. ) The usual weekly meeting of the Cardiff Board of Guardians was held at the Workhouse, Cardiff, on Saturday, under the presidency of Mr. C. MW ; David. Thie Mlaster reported that during ...

... 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 ...

... Doocmr May, 1881. THE SMALL-POX CONTAGION. To the Editor of the Mercury snd Pot, SiR-Our excellent Medical Officer of Health, Dr- Davies, is, I know practically wide-awake as to the possible extension of that frightful disease, small.pox, into our neighbourhood ...

... and other towns in the district, are fully alive to the absolute necessity of making preparation for the suppression of small-pox, should the terrible disease make its appearance in this locality. We are not alarmists and believe that in periods of danger ...

... (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 ...

... diseases, being two below the corrected average number in the corres- ponhding week of the last 10 years. The fatal cases of smallpox, which had increased from 43 to 77 in the five preceding weeks, further rose to 84 last week, and ex- ceeded the corrected ...

... Communication from the Bristol sanitary Authority, and. they enclosed their ?? report on the subject.. It statod tbat'4 case cf small-pox had- been received at Bristol from London, which district through divislio of' authority, litigation, and general blundering ...

... daily journal. THE SMALL-POX Erinnric IN LONDON.-At a meeting of the managers of the Metropolitan Asylums District, on Saturday, the whole of the sitting was occupied with discussing how to meet the alarming increase of the small-pox epidemic. The oaicial ...