... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Queen'c evidence, and let oat all he knows. Altogether, the cease may be said to be going swimmingly. The continued increase of smallpox in Lon- don is calling forth fresh activity on the part of the Metropolitan Asylums Board In Ken- sington, last year, a ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...