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.
... e t* THEI SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC I- d, LO NDO. DYy i= 1fSlTISG SBTASTXCS. be A parliamentary paper just issned contains a id menmoranEum of Dr. Buchanan. medical .cuier :o of the Local Government Board. on e present prevalence of senalpox in Lon ...
... weeks, and included. 452 which were referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of which 125 resulted from measles, 94 from smallpox, 84 from whooping cough, 68 from scarlet fever, 42 from fever (principally enteric). 27 from diarrhcea, and 12 from diphtheria ...
... were 3 auth deaths. The infectiouscases numbered 47,showing with an increase of 14- upon the week, including 19 cases had of smallpox and 17 of fever. The number of men that. working on the labour test was 48, while the rate- number in the corresponding week ...
... and FA g there were two deaths. The infectious cases num- in e beret 62, of which 18 were cases of fever, and 35 of al n smallpox, the increase of the latter for the week iS being 16, but they included all those from the at if parish of Liverpool as well ...
... show that his department can do some- thing to stay the smallpox, he has caused a memorandum to be issued. The doctors say that if he had given them lymph they could have prevented the smallpox epidemic. The patients came to be vaccinated in hundreds ...
... circular hetter of Dr. Henry Stlevens, Local Govern- Ti a~n merit Board inspector, relating to precautions against T, .s e smallpox, which appeared inl yesterday's Mesrciry, he~ haigbeen road at the meeting of the West Derby re go, Guardians on the previous ...
... number of deaths from smallpox in London from L~e is January Iet. 1881, to April 30th was 920. Of these to let 330 took place in private dwelling houses; 537 in a r ks. Metropolitan Asylums Board hospitals; 41 in High- the 3d, gate Smallpox Hospital; and twelve ...
... sare fed for this purpose like cattle when training T Gil for an agiicultural show, v| There has been admitted into the Smallpox A. C. Hospital at Fulham a patient of the patriarclhal age C. H. I of 91 'The last accounts speak favourably of the and n ...
... righ! allowing months to pass without taking comi Ehe sufficient steps to secure adequate hospital will as accommodation for smallpox patients, Adis M. thereby compelling hundreds of them to the I of pass through the disease in their houses, boxe ro- destitute ...
... thrive in this diensely-populared neighbourhood. Would Mifr. Ealfour take the tronlbie to 19 ascertain how many canes of smallpox have developed l in the neighbourhood since some sailors were taken intol thatthospial snifrerin gfrom the trouble? Perhapnssome ...
... shortly after the accession ul ud of the Queen to the throne. sy. The CStandard says that in view of the prevalence dx on of smallpox, the Admiralty have directed a general ax examination of the officers and men of her Majesty's cx ~.ships at the home ports ...
... and whooping cough in E LeicestarandBirmingham. Elevenof the14deaths b from diphtheria in the 20 towns occurred in London. Smallpox caused 67 more deaths in London and a its outer ring of suburban districts, 2 in Liverpool, S and I each in Brighton and ...