... caused rabies or smallpox could be horn anew. The oure of rabies and hydrophobia was too new a subject to pronounce upon, but the analogy of vaccination rendered the discovery of DI. Pasteur prob- able to those who knew that smallpox became turned into ...

... from diphtheria, which were only eight in the fourth quarter of last year, we're fifteen in the quarter under notice; while smallpox, of which 'ten cases and one death were brought under Dr. Hill's observa- tini in the corresponding period of 1884, has this ...

... that zymotlo disease in other forms had prevailed, three deaths from infantile diarrhmen having seburred, and a case of smallpox: having appeared. The smallpos patient, a middle-aged man, living in ?? Road, WoodpGreen, had contracted the disease at a ...

... side of the Aston inain drain, had Leen zapped, nol non' received the drainagc from the Boroug h Fever Hospital, the Borough Smallpox Hospital, and everything onl the loesr side of the Workhouse. As the drain gravitated from the workhouse, they, of course ...

... that that of the pre vious year, and 2'3 less than the average of fourteen years. The deaths from zymotic diseases were, smallpox, 1 scarlet fever, 3 ; measles, 2: typhoid fever, 6 rwhlisopix cough, 24 ; diphtheria, 4 ; diarrhora, 52. ...

... child suffering from smallpox. Ono of her I children died from smallpox, and was kept in the house I for tleree or four days, during whiclh a wale was being 0a held. Ten members of the Ross family were afterwards ?? seized with smallpox, traceable to this ...

... ported thirty deaths, and a dcat-rate of 12 4 er thousand. SEcarlot fever was prevalent in some districts and ono case of smallpox had ?? Cleric mentioned that the Harborne Charity bad given 610 yards of land in Crocketts Lane to the Board. ...

... reported. e In addition to the solitary case of smallpox, 98 cases of I If scarlet fever were removed to the Borough Hospital during . the quarter; in the second imiartor of last year four cases d of smallpox and 37 of scarlet fever were treated here. y ...

... mtotioa that tile stonoyard should be opet for the able-bodied poor-A letter tas received from Lonthon on the subject Of the smallpox patient from Dudley being in the Rowley Hospital, and Mr. Lsoseito said thc diliculty lay in Dudley hbtivig no infecicious ...

... some sort of union between the Methodists and the Evan- gelical section of ite Church of England. As brotherly lose, like smallpox, is contagious, it is not easy to over- estimate the importance of such a movement, especially when allthe social ani political ...

... reference to the 'report-book that 150 cases of infec- tious disease had been treated. Thev were as follow: Scarlet fever 122, smallpox 11, typhoid 9, diphtheria 6, and the remainder measles and chicken-pox accidentally admitted. Of those cases only three had ...

... established inI 1873); whilst 21 deaths had been the subject -of enquiries 1 by the coroner The fatal zymotic cases were-smallpox 1,I feiers (simple, continued, and typhoid), 9; scarlet fever, 2; diphtheria, 2; diarrhoea, ?? and whooping cough, i 24. ...