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... deaths. That was a serious blot on their sanitary catalogue. Defective I drainage was reported from several parts of the town. Smallpox broke out during the year, but, by the isolation of the persons suffering, the spread i of the contagion was stayed. A resolution ...
... According to the medical offlier's report for m January there were no deaths from seven zymotic th diseases; from measles, 0; smallpox, 0; scarlet P! fever, 0; diphtheria, 0; whoopine cough, 0; typhus enteric, and simple fever, 0; diarrhoia, 0; cholera and ...
... corresponding month of last vear.-Dr. HmI, in reply, stated s that in the last month or six weeks they had had I 13 cases of smallpox in the borough. and . be must say that that fact was quite sufficient to a stir them up to activity in providing a place ...
... that the health of the borough was in a serious condition, for they were surrounded with smalluox. There were 14 cases of smallpox in six different centres, and these would probably lead to 66 cases more before long. There was consequently the greatest ...
... monthly mneeting of the Bootle O°a Council, yesterday, Dr. il, chair- (aIt Othe Health Commlittee, stated that ere 14 cases of smallpox in six LQIhrenCUcutres of the borough, and there a3 exe, probability of the disease spread >f it Ws ae~reed to erect a temporary ...
... short-sighted view. The experience of one severe epidemic would convince the most stubborn of this. If cholera broke out; if smallpox, which is constantly hovering about the City and its environs, were to start suddenly into ab- normal activity; or if fever ...
... had not been any epidenric Of smaallpQ, but the same thingmight be stid of other 3 towns. The occurrence of an epidenmic of smallpox dep.ended upon many ea ses. There was n ao erideua3 of anY general increase of reoistance to a accinaton, the last re O tns ...
... reports that had been given of the straits to which the Mahdi's force was put. They were suffering from fever, cholera, and smallpox There were coivtant threats of sedition and mutiny among the men, and it was evident that never were besiegers more bard ...