... y 8, was that ?? soldier in the French army-no less than in the Germn-ihad lbeen re-vaccinated, the contrast between the small-pox omrtality of the twd armies (23,468 as against 263) could have nethin to do with re-vaccination, -bt was due tootha rela ...

... As yet the evidence of a decrease of smallpox is not very clear. We are building or. extending hospitals without ever considering the con. ditions under which the people live. We know very little as yet about smallpox, how far it is explained by the germ ...

... Thel' as to the facts of the case as givon by sic L. Playf air. The returns show that while thie rate of mortality from small-pox was 8,000 l itr Million in the Last century, the voluntary vatcicatttonl i force during the first forty years of tthis century ...

... breaking out in any one district, that district must deal with the epidemic. The recommendations were adopted. HOW SMALL-POX IS SPREAD. Small-pox has been introduced into Leicester from Birmingham, where it has been; virulent during the past few weeks in an ...

... y than was anticipated -, Small-pox has broken out in Little Tugela, Nabal, among some natives returned from the diamond fields. The diseaee existing at the fields has been finally pro- nounced to be unmistakable small-pox, and is spread- ' A French ...

... quarter the neatilrotO avel il 1 per 1,000, against 45a), rtoilee werisi r five previous ?? Thoe 0l'o clearts IICIU .1 ! smallpox, 57 fre13 meCliCl, J4 i a fever, '0 from J tlori0 wrhoooirng.OsugLh .. fromdc VY s X enterio fever. °fro ii ri . ontiuiledi ...

... increased in the seven preceding weeks from 20 1 to 28:3, declined last week to 25 6. The 1,940 deaths included one from smallpox, 51 from measles, 15 from ecarlet fever, 20 from diphtheria, 42 from whooping-congh, 3 from typhus, 13 from enteric fever ...

... fever, 4 from ill-defined forms of continued fever, 38 from diarrhcea and dysentery,1 from simple cholera, and not one from small-pox; thus, 205 deaths were referred tothesediseases, being 25 below the corrected average number in the correspond- ing weeks ...

... Reichstag. The deputy in question is not to be confounded with Herr Eugen Richter, the Progressist leader. SMALL-POX IN BOHEMIA. Prague, Oct. 25. Small-pox is raging with such virulence at Zisiow, a suburb of this city, that it has been found necessary to station ...

... required. The motion was adopted. It was reported that during the last fortnight 47 Katients had been admitted into the board's small-pox ospita, 6 had died, and 9 had been discharged, n remained under treatment, 22 in exoess of the number at the end of the preceding ...

... averaged only 18 8 per 1,000, against 211 and 19 9inthe correspondingperiodsof 1881 and 1882. The 1,556 deaths included 2 from small-pox, 37 from measles, 60 from scarlet fever, 22 from diph. theria, 19 from whooping-cough, 2 from typhus, 34 from enteric fever ...

... death-rate averaged 22 6 per 1,000,.against ?? in the corresponding periods of 1881 and 1S92, The 1,653 deaths included 3 from smallpox, (0 from measles, 2 I from scrlet fever, 13 from diphtheria, 43 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 9 from en- teric fever ...