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... THE COST OF SMALLPOX. At Tharsday's meeting of the Islingtor. Board of Guardians, Captain Wiltshire, the chairman, presiding, a letter was received from the Metropolitan Asylums Board stating that the letter of the guardians. complaining of the lavish ...
... SMALLPOX AT LEICESTER I . .. , . I .. AN outbreak of smallpox has at length coourred at LuAoester. It IB at present confined to one family, five members of which, aged from five to seventeen years, are sufferiug from the disease. All have been removed ...
... I OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX IN PARIS, (npu Quom OpIs3Ro2PN3T.) PARIS, TUMAY MsaT. The crisi3 wtich brought M. itonvier into office wAS mared by the burning of t3 Op6ra Comique. The present crisis coincides with the outbreak of smallpox at Pantin, near the ...
... WORSE THAN SMALL-POX. It if A GREAT DANGER WHICH MENACES AN UffSUsPIIctvS a PUBLnC. h THE Brompton Hospital for Consumptives, In Lsn- d don, reports that over fifty people out of every hun- e dred consumptives are victimi of constipated or e Inactive ...
... ...
... exceeded by 62 the average number in the correspond- ig weeks of the last ten years. The 1,774 deaths in- cluded one from small-pox, 65 from measles 23 from scarlet fever, 16 from diphtheria, 87 from whooping- cough 5 from enterie fever, 3 ill-defined forms ...
... practised for the limitation of small-pox. Inoculation, it sbhould be re- marked, is a widely- different procedure from that known in modern times as vaccination. In the former, now forbidden by law, the germs of actual small-pox were used to impreg- nate ...
... as little as possible to night air. In this way he passed unscathed through regions infected With marsh fevers, ague, and small-pox. These are valuable hints to all tropical travellers. TIlE PRESENT FRENCIi NATIONAL HYMN, The Marseillaise, has sorely ...
... continied tever, 4 from diaoa d dysentery, and not one from small-pox, typhus, or cholera; thus, 173 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 4- beloW the corrected aversge weeky nu=ber. 'Oly; 2 smallpox patients were unaer ?? ?? last il the Metropolitan ...
... of Health writes from Portsmouth, March 30thI: -Sir,-A statement having appeared in the Daiy .Necs yesterday stating that small-pox was prevalent at Pertsmouth, I am requested by the Mayor to give this statement an immediate denial. This year the total ...
... service, the total not ex- ceeding 1001. The committee, however, add that their informnation is founded upon imperfect data. SMALLPOX AND FEvR.-The returns presented at the meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, in Spring-gardens, yesterday, show that ...
... , 10 from enteric fever, 2 from ill-defined forms of continued fever, 13 from diarrhcea and dysentery, and not one from small-pox, typhus, or cholera: thus 108 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 58 below the corrected average weekly number ...