... 8 in the preceding period, and 31 in hII at the corresponding period of last year. Of hi ~00 these 88 cases there were 0 smallpox, di of 0 typhus, 2 enteric, and 213 scarlet fever, ai he 2, measles,, 0 hoe piug coughi, and 9 diphtheria. w nid Dr Barras ...

... the germs had been preserved in that particular place. It shoulda become a necessitythat bodies tf people who died o at small-pox, scarlet fever, diph tierias. &c.s should be ?? cremated. He0 hoped the Chntrman no Dr Farquharson would introduce a Measure ...

... without a tongue, which speaks and. b performs naturally all its other functions.j P Pierre Durand, it seems, fell ill of small-pox, a nti ' this disease affected his tongue, so that in a short s time the organ had disappeared. M. Roland testifies in the ...

... N AND SMALL-POX. I e Surgeon-Major PEOINGLE, South Wales, read a I a pauer in which he compared Sheffield and Loiceste. in their relation to vaccinatien and coensnqueat all-pox prevalence.' Teb remarkable exemption t of Leicester from smallpox prevalence ...

... said Professor C r sareokeenk had referred to the relation between t e cowpox and smallpox. Dr Fleming thought! that T r tbey were specifically different, because smallpox u a virus could not communicate cowpox to either the i cow or the horse. Dr Buist ...

... immunity from syphilis is likewise a deep-set quality. On the other hand, the negro is very tue- captible of cholera ana small-pox, eiephantiasis and tetaus, and is also liable to prolonged suppura 1 tion. The Arab, Dr Berther~ad says, is not liable to ...

... of smal-pox in Mull, referred to by Dr Carpenter, has nto bearing on the question. There is not a single case recorded of small-pox having attacked a living being in consequence of earth burial. It has bee decided that cremation is not forbidden by law ...