... of smallpox, as compared with 7 in the, preceding fortnight. Of these 1 was the brother of a patient whose case was reported last fortnight. He was the only member of the family who would not ar-nt revaccination, and the only one who took smallpox. The ...

... are to be exposed to pubi:c sale. 3 1PORTUGAL STREET HOME. 't Bailie N'EIL said he was glad to be able to report that the smallpox epidemic in Portugal Street 5iome had now ceased, and the Home would be ve opened nedt week. 5 / PROPOSED ALTERATIONS ON ...

... were attributed to scarlatina, 39) to diarrhoea, 0 36 to di htherin, 33 to measles, 24 to metris, n 21 to croup, and 3 to small-pox. Apop- d lexy cause l 71 deaths; paralysis, 71: heart d diseases, 161; hydrocephalus, 56; ,nnd premature d birth debility ...

... great satisfaction of all here. Burnaby, Harvey, and Hill act 'with him. The transport Thibet has the quarantine flag flying, smallpox ?? broken out on board her. There are now nine vessels, in- cluding the two great troopshipslying in this little harbour ...

... those cells, and were rescued while they were on the threshold of crime, Another branch of the work was in visiting the small-pox and fever patients, and he thought everyone would agree with him that the missionary who perforsmed that duty was deserving ...

... operatian. Dr \WLSON said that the type of small.pox I was of tbe mildest possible kind, so amuch so that one of two patients he had seen was able to go to his place. He thought that the people did moot knew it was small-pox theywere suffering from, i aud their ...

... men or things, there had been ten epizootics in this country. Ile might inform hon. members that at one time scarlet fever, smallpox, and other diseases were looked upon a-s foreign, but lnow they were acolimatised in this conetry. The question, how- ever ...

... the ports? He adds his profound conviction that the disease is now acclimat- ised amongst us, as much as scarlet fever and small-pox, which were once looked noon as being brought from abroad. is it not, then, our duty to take all the means in our power for ...

... preventative of smallpox, notwitis- standing the unavailing protests of those -who con- stientiously objec to the operation. To what extent Utle practice of inoculation may be useful in prevent. ing in human beings other diseases than smallpox has aiot been ...

... were, after some warm discussion, approved of by 28 to 2 votes, eight members declining to vote. The recent development of smallpox and the measures of precaation neces. ssry4 were_ breught under the notice of the meetiag. It was reported that the death-rate ...

... ert f th Fevr Hopita tending the administration of the Smallpox Hospital aunficiently and iefely. It was impos- sible to detail the re-arrangements already adopted, or which must be adopted as smallpox extended. It ?? be necessary to give carte blanche to ...

... familiar symotic diseases was at the rate of 31 per thousafdfi being 0'2 under the rate for the previous week. One death from small-pox occurred in Glasgowv, and one from chicken-pox. A deathlrom chicken-pox also occurred in Aberdeen. Acate diseases of the ...