... Rloyal Inllrrcary ?? . 5 General Dospit.al 3 tristol Union Workhouse 1 Barton Rtegis Union Workhouse . 4 Lunatic Asylum ° 15 Smallpox 1-lospital F St 1'ctcr's Hospital .. , . Seve 2HoB 1spital .0 Children's Ilospital 2 Nurscry for Ilomeless Infants . . Analysis ...

... Jennerian prescription obligatory, as there was then no epidemic of smallpox, and the mortality was greatly below the average. In London for that year there were only 211 deaths from smallpox, and the indifference to vaccination was increasing all b over the ...

... make children restless and in an unnatural state. Vaccination was made compul- sory because it was said it would stamp oat small-pox -that was the reason also given for the justification of the compulsion-but it had failed to do it. Note only had failed ...

... during the year he had received notice of 58 eases of scear let-fce'r, 1 of small-pox, 1 of t.yphoid-fover,and 16 of diplhtheria, of which 45 cases of scarlet fevor and 1 of small-pox were removed to the ilecftious hospital, 42 bhiiig subseouently discharged ...

... Itoval Infirmatry Li8 C;enera l Hospital .1I BrIistol Union Wor'khouse .1 ?? Regis Union Workhouse . I Lunatic Asyluont * Smallpox. Hospitail 0 Fever Despitale St P'eter's Hfospital 0 . Chifildrca's Hospital . Si Nursery for Hlomeless Infants K Ancplysis ...

... measles. 47 from scarlet fever, 32 from diphtheria, 26 fromn diarrha, 23 from fever (principally enteric), and 1 from smallpox. The lowest death- rates from these diseases lastweek were. recorded in Brighton, Leicester, and IDerby; ;and the highest ...

... measles, 61 from scarlet fever. 31 from -feverr (principally enteric), 43 from diphtheria, 32 front diasrhma, and 1 from smallpox. NIodeath from any of these vymotic diseases was registered during the weak in Derby, whereas they caused the highest death-rates ...

... the patients who died five were under two years of Ige. The borough has eon- tinued.to enjoy the comparative immunity from smallpox which the committee wece able to report in the last three quarters of 1885. Only two examples of this disease have been admitted ...

... from scarlet ind fever, 27 from diarrhia, 29 from diphtheria1 Jai 40 from fever (principally enteic) and of, two from smallpox. These zymotio diseases a Di caused the lowest death-rates in Nottingham and | acc rBrighton, and the highest rates in Bristol ...

... diphtheria, so from whooping-couglh, 1 froiss typhus, 14 trom enterie fever, 12 trons diarrhoea assi dysentery, and eot one frosa smallpox. ill-definled tornis of con- tinued fever, or cholera, timels, 142 deaths were referrelo to these diseases, being 116 below ...

... SECRETARY read the 55th annual report of the com- wmittee, in which they expressed their gratification at find- ing that small-pox and typhus fever had not made their appearance, and that only very few cases of typhoid and scarlet fever had occurred. The ...

... Liverpool, three in Mtanchester, twoe in Portsmouth, two in Norwicb, twoin Oldham, tlxreein Huddersfleld, and two in Hull. Smallpox caused one death iii London and one in Mlanchester, but not one in any of the 26 other large provincial townvs The anniual ...