... :rm called atteistion to the absence.of an ?? diseases l' able hospital in the town, and said jhere were some cases of a smallpox, ?? should'be isolated. He also suggested : 't the desirability of. impressing upon eshool mamagers tbe X the necessity when ...

... arrest of Mampoer. at) The Government hes forbidden all natives to pass of through the Transaval for fear of. introducing smallpox from the., neighbourfing states. For the same reason no be Independence Festival will be held this year. ba At Kimberley ...

... deaths were regietered. giving a birth and death raterespectively of 41 7 ?? - 1762 per 1,000. There had been aoe deaths from smallpox W or measles, and the causes of death especially noticed were scarlet fever, I; enteric or typlhoid fever, 3; other fevers ...

... against 14. It was very satisfac- tory to find that the mortality from both fever and diph. theria continued to decrease. Smallpox, which in the corresponding quarter, of last year did not terminate fatally in one instance, had this quarter resulted in ...

... be necessary I to introduce modifications in the administratioli, THE OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX J AT CAPE TOWNa. CAPE TOWN (via Plymouth), SEPTEXnIsi 5. a The spread of smallpox continues, andthere are now over 1,000 cases under treatment. The lately establislhed ...

... a reconsideration o f the question. Smallpox has broken out at the Leicester military centre at Great Wigaton, and the case proving a very seriaot one, it was deemed advisable to remove the man to Leicestes Smallpox Hospital. The utmost precautions have ...

... the fortnightly meeting of the Board' yesterday.-Mr. Stretton, medieal officer, attended the meeting with refer- a hese to smallpox ?? and Tipton, and said he t was told there was considorable communication between those places and Kidderminster, and he ...

... *ardp had' b'on- 'visited tvicb'u .1 eek. Ani e-veninig slcirce for mnen- blad been 'coleuoe e n 'tie test 'E house. The smallpox ?? ?? in the borough hoe- nl .Iiltal had' beesil Visited .~eeldy. Tile publications -sold iunumbered 7,177, the arnostit ...

... iii their nursing staff. In reference to the question of the leave of absence of nurses in consequence of the epidemic of smallpox, lie stated that it was felt by some of thoe members of the . committee, when they had a case in the house, that rthe leave ...

... 642. The r 42 deaths from diphtheria included 13 in Portsmouth, 3 in rManchester, and 2 both in Birmingham and Liverpool. Smallpox caused 37 more deaths in London :aud suhurbas. districts, and 2 in Salford. There is nothing so sustaining in cold weather ...

... Mr. Williams presid. b ing, the Deputy-Clerk (%r. Swift) read a report from the a sauitary officer, showing that a case of smallpox had oc- 0 curred at Pelsall but that current reports to the effect 0 that the disease had spread to several other persons ...

... diseases. a 7 boein from smallpox. The smallpox epidemic a still continued, distributed more or less over the t] town, The number of cases known to exist was c 50. The repor t was adopted, and it was stated c that the smallpox hospital was now ready for ...