... this case it was quite impossible to admit a case of small-pox, inasmuch as the infections wards were filled with cases of typhoid and scarlet fever, erysipelas, and look. To put a ease of small-pox into those wards would cause a complication of contagious ...

... Authority. Resolved-That this joint committee is of opinion that t the present Small-pox HIospital should be put into proper i order without delay, for the reception of small-pox patients and other infectious cases. It is to be hoped that the Council will ...

... OUTBREAK OF SMALL-POX. Mr. R. BODElN, Chairman of the Sanitary and Registra- tion Committee moved that the report of the committeel be adopted. LThe report recited the steps which had been taken in consequence of the outbreak of small-pox, and concluded ...

... disease into theborough tobeisolatedl? The Infirmary managers declare that the fever-wards cannot be used for the reception of small-pox patients along with in mates who are suffering from other varieties of fever; and speaking broadly we may say that there ...

... dise th Wekl Bordthat had they I- opened any one of those wards to a small-pox patient they o should have run the very gravest risk of giving to the other it patients the small-pox (Hear, hear). That had they d attempted to mix up typhoid or scarlet fever ...

... gone forth to the public on 0the small-pox question It had been said that there was 0 ample accommodation at the Infirmaryfor these cases, but he distinctly conitradicted it. There were now three male icases of small-pox in the infectious wards, and that ...

... Guar-b is diane had been unable to receive the first small-pox in patient, and said that an arrangement had been come to Is P, by whbich the Sanitary Authority was to find accommoda- I In tion for small-pox patients, and the Guardians to pay Pro A. rota for ...

... England, and the United States. Dr. Hubert Boens, of the Belginra Academy of Medicine, tbad author of numerous works on smallpox and vacetnationh presided, and was supported by Professor Ado]f., Yog6t M.D., of Berne University; Dr. H. Oidtmapn, of Cologne: ...

... many better systems of drainage than the one proposed, and which would cost far less money. With regard to the outbreak of small-pox, he was of opinion that there was no necessity for building a sanatorium. Councillor Fownxs also addressed the meeting. With ...

... diarrhlea, 68 from fever (principally 10, enterio), 149 from ~wooring-cough, 47 from measles, 28 from diphtheria,'and 16 from smallpox. Th e annual k death-rate from thes e zymotio diseases averaged '3-1 , per ,000 in the tweutl towns, and ranged from 0'0 ...

... London, S in Liverpool, and 4 in P'orbsmouth. Icever shoeved the highest death-rate in Brighton. Mull, London, and SalDor. Smallpox caused 15 mo-e deaths in London and its > suburban districts. but not one in anv of the 19 lar-e provincial towns. The annuai ...

... were uncertified, During the week a case of small-pox was admitted Into yourhospital. Thepatient hadcbeenwvorking inLondon, where he contracted the disease, and before it could be definitely recognised as small-pox he returned to Bristol, Re was removed and ...