... some of the young girls referred to were found to be suffering ?? small-pox. Acting under the advice of the medical ,enieenan attending them, who considered their removal to a small-pox bospitill to be of the highest importance, I called on the vaccination ...

... some of the young girls referred to were found 1o he sutfeiilhg from small-pox. Acting under the advice of the medical 11jenlan attending them, who considered their removal to a small-pox I rnspiill to be of the highest importance, I called on the vaccination ...

... averaged 20 9 per 1,000, against 206 'and 22-3 in the corresponding periods of 1882 and1883. The 1,536 deaths included 30 from smallpox, 82 from measles, 31 from scarlet fever, 11 from diph- theria, 107 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 11 from enterio fever ...

... deaths were 12below, theaverage numbers in the corresponding weeks - of the Last ten years. The 1,536 deaths included 30 from small-pox, 82 from measles, 31 from scarlet fever, 11 from diph- therim 107 from whooping-cough, 1 from typhus, 11 from entterie fever ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... heat, and the ground floor and the contents suffered from water. SMALL-POX IN THE METROPOLIS. At a meeting of the Asylums Board on Saturday, a comparative retutlf the number of small-pox patients in the several hospitals of ?? ianagerS was presented. This ...

... and heat, and the ground floor and the contents suffered from water. SMALL-POX IN THE METROPOLIS. At a meeting of the Asylums Board on Saturday, a comparative ?? the number of small-pox patients in the several hospitals of the inanage1s was presented. This ...

... seven days, a decline of 11i, being 12 below the average, and at the rate of 20o6 per i,ooo. These deaths included ig from small-pox (a rise of 9), 93 from measles (an increase of 8, and 43 above the average), 24 from scarlet fever (a decline of 14), 7 from ...

... Shecrness; on Monday, John Hughec a watermtn,, rwas fifed 21. for snugglij tobacco-from the Royal yaeht Oshocce. Thefdeaths from smallpox in Scotlnd r 18 t-.the last year tabulated-wer Only4 Notices are posted in all the Clyde ship. building yards stating that ...

... OF SMALL-POX IN LONDON. At the usual fortnightly meeting of the Metropolitan AsViums Board on Saturday Mr. E. H. Galswoithy in the chair, it was reported that the following cases had been admitted since the last meeting into the various small-pox hospitals ...

... have no provision for isolating small-pox patients in Whitehall, but no doubt recommend him (though he does not state the fact) to do what he should have done at first-namely, make arrangements with a particular small-pox hospital for the reception of the ...