... principal zymotia diseseues, of Which 69 resulted beth frmwhoineough, 67 from rie -leg, -61 from scarlet o fever, 36 ±roid smallpox, 31 from fever (pDriincipally ?? -enteric), 28' from diphtheria, and 23 from diarrhoca as E No death from any of these ...

... to the wells, i sentarmed boats to stopthe practice, thus causing great suffering among the rebels, many of whom died of small-pox and dysentery. The Yahdi in consequence withdrew with his army to Jab- ; bara, two days' journey from Omderman. Several tribes ...

... t thsat the M1abdi's followers have been repulsed in their attacks upon Omdermsn, and that many of theue are dying from small-pox and dysentery. A Renter's telegram states that the GermaanGovern. mnent is actively endeavouring to bring about the holding ...

... wells, t o sent armed boats to stop the practice, thus causing c e great suffering among the rebels, many of wrhomn died of smallpox and dysentery. ThO Miadhdi, in t ?? \ withdrew with his army to Jab- bara, two days' journey from Omdormniat. Several tribes ...

... to the wells, seat armed boats to stop the practice, thus causing great suffering among the rebels, many of whom died *of smallpox and dysentry. The Mabdi, in *consequence, withdrew his army to ,Jabhara, two days' journey from Omderman. Several tribes ...

... wells, sent armed boats to stop the re practice, thus causing 2reat suffering among the rebels, fu anttv of whom died of smallpox and dysentery. The Maedi in coisequence withdrew wtth his army to Jabbara, two days' journey from Omderman. Several tribes ...

... heads except )me those of scarlatina and fever, where last 1 ;ion year's total of 1022 was reduced to 403., the Otherwise, smallpox, measles, whooping . ing cough, and diarrhcea have carried off uce a materially increased number of victims. i rac- The fact ...

... to the wells, sent armed boats to stop the practice, thus causing great suffering among the erebels, many of whom died of smallpox and dysentry. The Mahdi in conseqhence withdrew with his army to Jabbaras two days' journey from Omderman. Several tribes ...

... h and are credited with being rnot only the N active agents in the diffusion of cholera, butI I, also of typhoid fever, smallpox, and other '5 diseases of an epidemic nature. Mr Pasteur, the great apostle of the germ theory, pro- n~ fesses to have discovered ...

... from s aiarrhcaa, but 196 below the average of the last a 10 years. Deanl.s during Average for Disease. 1884. prenos lo yn Smallpox 106 82 Measles ?? 441 i Scarlatina, _ 197 ?? 620 Whooping Cogh._. 546 .. 466 Diarrhoea 841 .. 704 Diphtheria_-- ._ 80 _ 53 ...

... but he flunks out of it every time. The fh>t time he claimed that his father was dead the sec nd lime he was afraid he had small-pox, and the third tinw, which was yesterday, he said it would hring ban h:ck to marry when a cnniet was visible. Now, then, ...

... through irfiltration, They might lay themselves open to an epidemic in the houen, and he attributed their out. breakls of smallpox to impure water. After alluding to the necessity of protection from fire, the speaker said that the company's water was very ...