... a serious outrage on the ht. general community, because it renders the chil- an- dren always liable to be affected with small-pox, and to become the centres of its diffusion b3Y among other families. So many years have (D- passed since Dr. JEFNNER introduced ...

... in the ceorresponding montlr of last year. There Isad been three fatal cases of scarlatina-two of typhoid end one case of smallpox. The last case was ir Eagie Street. The parents were poor, nod thi child did not have- sufficient noctrish- ient, Tire cases ...

... regard tos the trempi wsho was said to have bseen alloewesl to leave tise Lfcibsleld lvorlelsino sewlsilot suffering front smallpox. It was explained that ithe Board lied not suet slines thseletters were sent; ansd Mr. Lange addesd that he ksiwo that Mlr ...

... Borough Hospital. that at the cominmencement of the quarter ended the 30th of September there were 47 patients. 97-viz.1 5 smallpox and 92 scarlet fever cases were admitted during the quarter; 64 were discharged cured, and 8 died, leaving at the end of ...

... the Greenwich Police Court, a se-ide . it i was lined £3. for hlaving been in a plulillc a wes- suffering from an attack of smallpox. Tie Luke of Bedford has femitted ?? ilhrf ,,t months' rent diue at Micia elman by tsh ' o14a1 , ,. estates in B3edfordshire ...

... percmitted by the officers (who were hi lane unawiare of his condition) to leave the Worklcdmsee when P ally suffering from 'smallpox. 27th. Tics Beard resolve ticat P! pa9, 11i4 foes of poor clcildren at eletenctcsry schools ought to fc nd, be'.paid, csdt ...