... Medical Officer to the Bristol Sanitary Authority (Dr Davies):-As smallpox appears to have died out-in Bristol and the neigbbourhood, the retention of your infectious wards for smallpox to the exclusion of fever would appear to be no longer necessary. ...

... he bustled into dinner. Eh? «aid Mr Duer, swallowing his scalding soup; are we? By the way, Kate, there's a new case of smallpox on the railway embank- went. Dear me ? said Kate, who was compounding a refreshing salad in a carved wooden bowl; I hope ...

... which they had sailed two years ago from Baltimore, was wrecked near Rio Grande do Sul, after nearly all the crew bad died of smallpox. After being rescued they built the canoe in which to return to Baltimore. They had encountered terrific weather, mountainous ...

... been effectual in stamping out smallpox (hear, hear). Up to 1870 they were all of the opinion that it was being stamped out, but then there came that great epidemic, when it was estimated there were 120,000 cases of smallpox, and of that number it was computed ...

... with the disease by means of some such general isolation of patients iD hospital as has proved successful in the ease of smallpox. May t ask your board to request their medical officers to secure, where possible, removal of pauper cases to the Infoctions ...

... required to show that searlet fever is as much to be guarded against as smallpox, than the figures quoted in my quarterly returns, showing a mortality during 12 years from smallpox of 55, and during the same period from scarlet lever of 1327. It is no ...

... qui that da1 when the double-shotted piece oi tidings flew, 0 Mie tongue of popular rumour, through the town, An actual small-pox case m their midst, and a young minister coming all the way from Nevf York to appeal to their sympathies ou behalf of home ...

... shows the number of deaths from zyuotic &.seacs , 3r., witlin tihe borougi ot Cardiff lor the week ending Saturday last.- Small-pox . U 3hieaalev 1e ?? ?? 0 L-plczi-erru 0 Tyj;lcuce Fever . ?? 0 ?? ?? 0 ?? ?? ?? 3 OIIher causes ?? 32 The total nuu,ber of ...

... 49 from scarlet fever, 47 from diphtheria, 40 from fever (principally euteric), 28 from whooping-cough, and not one from smallpox. The lowest death-rates from the aggregate of these principal zymotio diseases were recorded in Bristol, Halifax, and Oldham; ...

... frost whooping cough, 55 from scarles fever. 45 from diphtheria, 38 from fever (pinicipally enteric). and only one from smallpox. No death from any of the-e zymotic adiseases was recorded dnring the week in Ply. moutii, whie they caused the greatest ...

... helps spread the Mug small-pox. Tl *'er ' Sniall-pox ! ait 'Yes, we have it every summer, but don't let i eir that scare you. I can sell you a bottle of medi- cine for a dollar and a half that wlill make tile Ai Ile small.pox run from you. I te. ...

... from measles. 42 from wmopp- o ing congh. 47 from fever (principally enteric), 36 froan diphtheria, and only one from smallpox. > These zymotiodispases caused the lowest death 2 rates diuing the week in Huddersfield and 4 Birkenhead; and the highest ...