... OUTBREAK OF SMALL-POX AT TREORKY. It is reported tha:. two or thœe cases of amstU- pox arG 'v'?r pt Treorky, Rhondda. VaUey, and the usual ordcf'! to nate have been issued throughout the hood, people being directed toand6rgo vaccination or re-vaccina ...

... beds. For smallpox; they have, in addition to the above tie hospitals, one for smallpox only at Plaistow, three floating hospitals on the Thames, and a convalescent camp hospital at Dareuth. These provide a total number of beds for smallpox cases of 1600 ...

... Hazlitt. I. D.-Last year's was the first volume of 'the new series of the Geanealogt. cke SMALLPOX AT DURHAM. Sins,-Durham smallpox must be very dif- kr ferent to smallpox everywhere else, if your account published in yesterday's issue is correct. I am surprised ...

... with respect to the semi- lunatic and idiot class, and it was also to stamp out the smallpox. Little has been done towards the former, while in the matter of smallpox the death-rate has doubled since it has been managed by the Asylums Board. The Royal ...

... sustained a serious reverse at Sennaar, and that smallpox is raging at Omdurman. C _sU'E'5 TELE&._ S.) | ?? April 27. |The Maldis troops are reporlted to have been defeated by the Senaaar garrison. Smallpox is I raging at OQidurman. Siakim, April 27. The ...

... his men. The chairman reported the steps that had been taken by the sub-committee with reference to the erec- tion of a small-pox hospital on a piece of ground near the Glamorganshire Canal, and it was pro- posed to crect here a galvanised iron building ...

... extraordinarily free o from thle other affections. He had never heard of an epi- r demic of smallpox among gipsies, or seen one of them d who was pitted with smallpox, althougis lie believed they .t were very indilferently vaccinated. Fromt these observa- ...

... were treated in it; in 1877, 194, ofwhom 172 were2 suffering from smallpox; 1878, 46; 1879, 32; 1889, co 47 ; 1881, 37; 1882, 86; 1883. 70: and in 1884, _ 123, of whom 90 were smallpox cases. The total ti number of cases of infections diseases notified ...

... at the S i .era Tunnel, died in the Infectious Hospital,which is built near the works, in the parish of Po tskewett, of small-pox, and tie next day the body was buried in the pa-neb graveyard. Tile widow and friends were desirous that the man should be ...

... use drawing inferences from premises which are not proved. Dr. Carter objects to classing measles with such maladies as smallpox, cholera, and typhus and scarlet fever, considering it unreasonable to do so. I hold that it is reasonable to class ...

... diseases occasioned 41 deaths, being a decrease cf En, 14. on the averages. Of deaths from zymotic sai causes 2 were due to smallpox, both unvaccinated, soli ,being 1 above the average; 10 to measles, being I of , .below the average; 7 to scarlatina, being ...

... referrA, I. to tho principal zymotio diseases, of which l : e resulted from measles, 109 from whooping-cough, o; 1, from small-pox, 29 from diarrhoca. 42 fuot fcva , , (principally enteric), 88 from scarlet fever, ana :0 e from diphtheria. IN'o death ...