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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... insist on keeping up as long as a single case of smallpox can be cited by the resident* Consular agents. A few-days ago the papers statedtbat at last the disease had been wiped out, and that the smallpox hospital had been closed. But the hope was .delusive ...
... Sanitary Authority for the district of Wortley, near Sheffield, from using a cottage, aboat four miles from Sheffield, as a-smallpox hospital. Mr. Bendelow is a gentleman of property in the neighbourhood, and his private residence is only 130 yards from ...
... Town Coancil yesterday resolved to close the lending departmsent of the Free Library, in consequence of the prevalence of smallpox. The Fever Hospital and Convalescent Home at Totley are full of patients and a new- hospital is to be erected several miles ...
... to the l growth of large cities, and only in a secondary a degree as contributory causes of epidemic it disease. Cholera, smallpox, typhus, and the Le legion of diseases which spring from the same lt sources, recurred periodically without ever sug- at ...
... and fever in erb nd Sunderland. The 32 deaths from. dinhtheria in-the 28 towns included 19 in London and 3 -in Manchester. Smallpox 3aased 21 deaths in Sheffield, but not one in London or in any of the 26 other large provincial towns. The annual rate. of ...
... 58 from whooping-cough, 37 from diarrhrea, 53 fromr a fever (principally enteric), 43 from, diphtheria, C and 1B from smallpox. No deaths fromr any S of these zymotic diseases were registered in Ply- mouth, Wolverhamptoh,. or Cardiff; whereas they ...
... from measles, 80 from whoop. ing-cough, 61 from .'fever (principally enteric) 38 from diphtheria,' 31 from disk, and from smallpox. The lowest death- rates from the~se iymUotsC diseases were recorded during the week in Bristol andWolverhampton; and the ...