... accompany it, following tue west Since the arrival of the British troops here seven deaths have occurred, two being from small-pox, and the other five from various causes. No invalids have been forwarded to Cairo, none of the eas-s being serious Cairo ...

... FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. TI-E. NILE EXPEDITION. ?? 4- OUTBREAK OF - SMALL-POX. DISTURBANCES AT LYONS. ?? Dongola, :Nov. 10. Eight mild cases of small-pox hale occurred among the troops here. Every precaution against the spread of the disease has been taken ...

... on their way to Raby Castle fromn Battle Abbey. bir Charles Dilke yesterday paid an official visit of inspection to the small-pox camp and snall. pox ships and wharves of the Metropolitan ABylums Board. ILLNESS OF THE BISnor oF LLAfTDAFF.-The Bishop of ...

... een 1912 and 214 per 1,000'in the two preceding weeks, further rose to 21 6 last week The 1,660 deaths included 12 from small-pox, 95 from measles. 30: from scarlet fever, 17 from diph- theria, 117 from whooping-cough' 3 from typhus, 15 from euteric fever ...

... deaths 236 below the average numbers in the corresponding weeks of the last ten years. The 1,633 deaths included 6 from small-pox, 48 from measles, 34 from scarlet fever, 16 from diphtheria, 3s from whooping-cough, 12 fromn enteric fever, 2 from ill defined ...

... up? -Well, the one you see, is an uncle, the other' ar'n't. AnT lRIGHT, Tren.-Lady (engaging Laun- dress, and nervousabout smallpox): I hope you are very particularabout infection.-Laundrems: Lor, muim! we never uses none of it. We always washes the clothes ...

... referring to the small-pox epidemics in well-vaccinated communi- ties, I have recommended the appointment of a ltoyo Commalission of both advocates and opponents of com- pulsory vaccination, conpowered to take evidence in those9 places whtre small-pox epideumics ...

... similarly injured t-t cin , of life. -f lN The Dc)ily ?? i6cial Neglect of Small-pox, by 3r. A l-lf5l I Secretary, 32, Sackville-street, London, W., who records his ?? small-pox at his llone. 3a sma o at his Home SPECIAL ARTICLES. The Daily Te/cqrafh. ...

... three piecedin.oc weeks had declined from 21.2 to 20.0, further fell last veek ton lqo. Thme 1,529 dleaths included ii from small-pox, t6 from meas!es, tS famll scarlet fever, 31 from diphtheria, 36 from whooping-cough, fi fci. - ',lhis, 2 ?? enteric fever ...

... the movement to get rid of the Metropolitan Asylurfs Board's Small-pox Hospital at Hampstean. It was unanimously resolved, That, in view of the alarming increase in the cases of small-pox in houses immediately adjacent to the Hampstead Small-POS Hospital ...

... 256 below the average, and at the rate of 19-6 per 1,000. These deaths included 35 from small-pox (a rise of 13, and 23 above the average)-the number of small-pox patients in the Metropolitan Asylumns Hospitals, which had been 580and 669 on the two preceding ...

... attacked by smallpox, and he . had.told her to walk to the smallpox hospital. The inspectormade inquiries, and found that the servant- had been admitted on that morning. The gate- porter's report was that she presented appearances - of smallpox, and she ...