... late P~rince felt towards any wvm ieriaf for its object the allevato of buma carriedL Both resolutions were una0~nsl TEE SMALLPox TeNTS AT ~st hne atronMr. JusticS r~earsooo, in t~plc0 ivso common end the h` -ring of ls tar entleniain reidin IBfetasPsltAO ...

... suffering from an infectious disease- namely, small-pox. The defendant applied personally to the relieving officer of the Clapton Park district for the removal of her child, who was suffering from small-pox. The officer granted the order, but at the same ...

... and the deaths by 1, the average numborsin thecoorrespondingweeks ofthelasttenyears. The 1,471 deaths included 20 from small-pox, 78 from measles, 23 from scarlet fever, 20 from diphtheria, S0 from whooping. cough, 1 from typhus, 21 from enteric fever ...

... scourge small-pox is in countries where vacci- naticn is not general-that out of these thirty men, belonging it may be supposed to the middle and lower-middle classes, no few than twenty-four bear the marks of having already had the small-pox. We venture ...

... the case of small-pox, for instance, about which I hear so much talk in London just now. In New York we practically have no small-pox at all, stoiply because we have a complete system both of isola- tion and of vaccination. When the small-pox hospital was ...

... 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 ...

... Fleet-road, to consider the action of the Metro- politan Asylums Board in using the Hampstead Hospital for the recep- tion of small-pox and fever cases from all parts of London. General Williams proposed and Colonel Beckley seconded a resolution, 'Ihat if ...

... much talk in London just now. In New York sse jiracticasly have no small-pox at all, snimply because we hlxve a rcomi lete system both of isola- tion and of vacchiation. When tie small-pox hospital was placed under the IBoard of Health some years ago, there ...

... twenty das for those whiichi have infceious disbase on board. I )eiiar.-tJopenliagenl Suspected place: London. Disease Small-pox. i rance.-lunkirk and St. Nazaire. Suspected places: 'rench Mleditcrrancan ports. I)uration T'Denty-four hours for vessels ...

... District came on for hearing in the Chancery Court. The plaintiff objects, as wll be seen by our law report, to having two small-pox hospital camps near his residence, at Darenth. On the part of the defendants it was stated that the patients were conveyed ...

... economising force and of securing local efficiency by consolidating respollsibility is of extreme importance at a titne when smallpox is with us and cholera threatenlg, no lives are likely to be lost by shelvingthe measure till next year. That, unhappily ...

... return, while choleraic diarrhoea and cholera caused 24 deaths-a rise of 8, and 12 above the average. On the other hand, small-pox gradually declines, and though the 23 actual deaths registered were 2 higher than last week, the patients under treatment ...