... ...

... The number of deaths from small-pox last week in London further declined to 43. In the two preceding weeks it had been 73 and 79 respec- tively. ...

... received information that a tramp named Eldwards, who had applied for lodgings at the Aston Union Workhouse, was suffering from small-pox. It appeared that Edwards fell ill on the 11th inst., and since that time had slept in tue tramp wvard at the West Bromwich ...

... early next session he would call attention to the failure of the Vaccination Acts to arrest the outspread and spreading of small-pox, and move a resolution. ...

... early next session he would call attention to the failure of the Vaccination Acts to arrest the outspread and spreading of small-pox, and move a resolution. ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system, Its use prevent* and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, an ...

... were those of 236 infants under one year old. According to the return of the Registrar-General, there were 49 deaths from small-pox in London last week and of these 33 took place in the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals at Fulham, Homerton, Stockwell, and Deptford ...

... diseases, of which 180 resulted from diarrhrea, 102 from measles, 91 from whooping cough, 87 from scarlet fever, 80 from smallpox, 27 from fever (principally enteric), and 12 from diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zymotic diseases averaged ...

... average. During the same period 27 births were registered, which was at the rate of 327 per 1,000 per annum. The epidemic of small-pox he considered was at an end, no fresh case having occurred during the last three months. Some I discussion ensued respecting ...

... Zymotic diseases occasioned 65 deaths, being an increase of 3 on the averages. Of 'deaths from a zymotic causes, 5 were due to smallpox (of which t 4 were vaccinated, and no information as to 1), : being 1 below the average ; 22 to measles, beinge 13 above ...

... to indicate that his knowledge of Bashfulness was very limited in its character. But extremes meet, it ia said* | THE small-pox epidemic in London still continues, although its virulence is partially abated. At the meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums ...

... the district continuing very satisfactory Mri Henley isked if arrangements iae bleer made in the event of an outirreak of smallpox ij the southern part of the district, to which tlre Clerk replied by stating that the Authority kept their hospital in reaeiniass ...