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... 1 their minds. (Laughter.) He gave you the other day an J illustration derived from the medical treatmnent of fevers. and smallpox. -He said in old times the doctors- used to bleed and starve their patients, and to shut them up in close rooms; but the ...
... anil M. PASTEUR. In the opinion of Sil Sruxci;, WELLs what is true of charbon and scarlet fever is true also in regard to smallpox, typhoid, and otlhe r infectious diseases. The continued burial of bodies in this way becomes a source of danger, and in ...
... but for the unfortunate blocks P of lst session by those who know or ought to have known better. During tbe last year smallpox has teen con- veyed to two large towns by van dwellers and gipsies. At a village feast near bere a day or two ago I f onnd ...
... change their mends. (LaughtoF.) He gave you the other day an jilha- trateon derived from the medical treatment of fevers and small-pox. He said in old times thin *doctors used to bleed and starve their patients, and' to hutthe u incloe rom ; ut hetime came ...
... requested to give promptt information of any cases of smallpox comting under their notice. A disinfectitg chamber was erected at the1 City Fever Hospital. During the quarter forty-tu o cases of smallpox were broughtunder the notice of the sanitarv authority ...
... He is, it is stated, greatly distressed at the idea that he will not be able to finish the works he has now on theceasel. SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC.-Small-PoX prevails to a very alarming extent in Sheffield. The public fever hospital is full of patients, and man ...
... Derbv and BDlton. The 45 deaths froan diphtheria in the 28 towns included 31 in Inrdon, 3 in Salford. and 2 in Huddersfield. Smallpox caused 19 deaths in Sheffield. one in London, one in Bristol, and one in Birmingham. The annusi rate of mortality from all ...
... present Government. (Cheeose4-Tho resolution was afterwards adopted.' DEATIH OIv A PRIEST FROM SMALLPOX.-For some time past there has been a serious outbreak of smallpox at Sheffield, and, in spite of the efforts of the health authorities, is still continues ...
... to lay the whole of the evidence « the Local Government Board and take their P on the anbjeoi. ; Tbb Istpobtation of Small-pox.— inc . thor itj ;mie_e*ink of tW Bidmwell Bnrai Sanitary -«' P| waa held onMonday.' Lord Edward Cavenden. • chairman, presided ...
... from -measles, 896 from acarle art a fever, 52 from 1fever1 (principally enterlo), 378 from bra diphtheria, and 51 from smallpox. - These 11,776 deaths were equal to an annual rate df S'1 per 1,0800; Ii ateseea towts1 the zyntic rates ranged from 1'S ...
... board tsatiked Dr. Steel for the precautionary measures he bad taken. Dr. r. Steel said there had been one imported came of small-pox, but it was a very mild attack, and the t EptientweS now convalescent. Evesy precaution o- lead been taken, and there wais ...
... t few of the chief communicable diseases which were j 'of the highest socielogical importance, He c went on to deal with small-pox, cholera, yellow j: fever, and plagne or black death, and afterwards r touched upmn the communicable diseases well 1i known ...