... 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 ...

... 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; ...

... large pariah in the north of London, smallpox is Rsgipg almost like the plague, and its denstations in a large poor population are traced to a pot- man in a public house not only serving at the bar while he had the smallpox, but actually delivering beer from ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...