... of 150 smallpox cases, with an area of land attached sufficient for the erection of sheds in the event of an abnormal epidemic; (2) the selection of two sites on opposite sides of the city for the accommodation of 300 cases other than smallpox and provision ...

... bidding, will ignere the taut that vacciaution and revaocination have been failures? The Idea Is absurd. It is better to avoid smallpox by seeing that there Is no nidus for the malaria to find a home trom where to generate the contagion. Rio Is prevention per ...

... measles, 56 from scarlet fever, 43 from fever (principally enteric). 35 from diphtheria 32 from diarrhcea, and 31 from smallpox. The lowest death-rates from these diseases were recorded last week in Derby, Brighton, and Nottingham; and the highest in ...

... whooping cough, 92 from measles, 45 from scarlet fever, 36 from fever (principally enteric, 35 from diarrhcea, 34 from smallpox, and 25 from diphtheria. The lowest death-rates from these principal zynotic diseases, on the aggregate, were recorded last ...

... year paper signed ' T. D. Sibly. Will you allow me to correct L an inaccuracy in it? Of our eight nurses only one has h had smallpox (not three &S etatedj, and she was 'not vaccinated early enough to protect her. Her attack was however, very mild. It is ...

... superannuation allowance Is certainly not wa;ges. A FAesan,-There ig no need for any further coeres pondence on the subject. SMALL-POX, T1o th Editor Orof 1be lieroes ud Proe. So-As the official servant of the public, I consider It my duty to give the earliest ...

... 112 resulted from whooping cough, 53 t- from scarlet fever, 91 trom measles, 41 from fever 35 from diphtheria, 40 from smallpox, and 26 from diarrhaea. No death from any of these diseases was recorded last week either in Brighton or in Plymouth; whereas ...

... profession to which he foi -belongs, in their attempts to account for the failure of an tvaccination to prevent the spread of Smallpox. mi. I But will you permlit mne nowv to explain, as hriealy as n possible. bow I think the Sanitary Committee here have TI ...

... Zymotic :ediseases occasioned 35 deaths, being a decrease cf a- 20 on the averares. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was due to smallpox (not vacci- nated), being the ecot average; 6 to measles, being 5 below the average :1 to scarlatins, being 6 below the average; ...

... Zymotio diseases occasioned 42 deaths, being a decrease rf 12 on the averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was due to smallpox (imperfectly vacci- nated) being 1 below the average; 9 to measles. being i below the average :3 to scarlatina, being 6 below ...

... . Zymotic aisase occasdonel 35 deaths, being a decrese of 19 on the averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, I wa due to smallpox (not vainated), being 1 below the average; 8 to meaes, being 1 above the average; 6 to scar a, being 4 below the average; ...

... in the two preceding weeks; of these C 104 resulted from whooping-cough, 63 from measles, o3 ' from Ecarlet fever 46 from smallpox, 37 from diphthecia, u 34 from fevers (principally enteric), and 29 from a diarrhoea. The lowest death.rates from these ...