... this character, is at present the subject of inquiry. Dr Buchanan attributes the increased mortality from smallpox in London to the presence of smallpox hospitals in densely-populated districts, and suggests that other means for redacing the chance of spread ...

... choleraic diarrhme, and not one from small-pox, t phu , or ill-defined forms of continued fever ; thus, 27. ,QstLiS were referred to these diseases, being 38 below the corrected average weekly num ber. N o death from small-pox was regis- tered, the corrected ...

... :-North-Western Hospital, 15 beds obtained by dismantlink smallpox laundry and fittin it up as a scarlet-fever ward; South Eastern HOspital, 28 teds obtained by moving the linen store into the smallpox laundry and usiU the ward thus emptied for scarlet cases ...

... Sound she woe flying the qarentine flag. On the teoder goiag along- ride, the Castom-house officer was in orumed there was smallpox on board. The tender returned for Dr. Fox, the port sanitary medical officer. who, on boarding the veuszl, found that two ...

... be the most fertile ground for smallpox to spread- to say nothing of the oft-repeated prophecy of being decimated by smallpox. Yet in these townsthereisthe most absolute immunity from smallpox, or death from smallpox. Vaccination will cost the ratepayers ...

... were reported, viz. :--Cess of fever 12, of which 9 were removed to hospital; 1 came of smallpox, which mwas removed to hospital ; and 1 cane of suspected small-pox, which was removed to hospital; cases of scarlatina 47, of which 10 were removed to hospital: ...

... by iney possibility he ascerHained, even hey msicroseopic oxarinatieul. Since tire enactmcnt of corm- rulsary vaccination smallpox had not dimieished to a greater extent thras all the other zymotic diseases, while time diseases inculabic with tile vaccine ...

... diarrheaa, 125 from whooping cough, 93 fromn measles, 54 from scarlet fever, 30 from fever, 17 from diphtheria, and 1 from smallpox. No death from any of these zyusotic diseases was registered during the week in Halifax; whereas they caused the highest ...

... 44 from scarlet fever, 31 from diphtheria, 27 t from fever (principally enteric), 32 from diarrhoea, and not one fronm smallpox. No death from any of these zymotic diseases was registered during the week in Wolverhampton, Derby, or Birkenhead; whereas ...

... an anecdote of Leicester. He was a informed that whenever there was the least suspicion that any one was sufering from smallpox in the town all in the house were vaces- nated and re-vaccinatel. At this the Comimons were greatly amusedi the evident ...

... make them y pubiHc, owing to a irecent event. The enthu- t, ss of hilmanity displayed by the sisters e during the small-pox and 6holera epidemics in be ondlon shows us that practical Christianity is as l great af force as ever it was in the world ...

... . . 15'5 a Rate of mortality from ?? diseases 1l7 Died aged 60 and upwards a. . Under one year old.. 2 f Of fever . .0 r Smallpox . .0 e Scarlet fever . . v Measles . . I a Whooping cough . . 0 Dinrrhoca 0 . . . . . . 11 Diphtheriaw .. . . . , , 11 ...