... 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 ...

... to Mr. Allen (clerk to the Guardians>,, asking again what was proposed to be done for providing hospital accommodation for smallpox pauper patients. -In moving of the adoption of the report of the Public Works Committee, Alderman Smith said it was the opinion ...

... Board.-Dr. Timmins attended the meeting, and said the action of the Guardians in not erecting a hospital for the reception of smallpox cases and other atients suffering fromn epidemic diseases placed him ia a ifflcult position. He was reson- sible for the ...

... forebodes disaster to England. Ia March we are to have reat political excitement, an increase in the army, and an epidemic of smallpox. That is only to begin with. In Mlay we pass through a critical period, attended by grave national misfortuncs. In June there ...

... thC nseratives at the present time reminded Imim ofthe stoy f n American quack- doctor who was called in to treat acase of smallpox. The quack was bound toami that, to use his verriaculsr. ho was nor posted up in pustules. ¶'Bs1vr, he saidi, 'NVs's usst ...