... SMALL-POX AT DUNDEE. An outbreak of small-pox has occurred at Dundee. The disease was brought to the city by a sailor m a vessel from Oran, at which port Huiall-pox ig raging. A sanitary officer who removed the sailor to the hospital was smitten, as also ...

... no means of knowing whether the same has been the case amengthe population at large.. *. X Owing to an alarm of smallpox, 1289 workmen in a large shipyard in Bremen, in 1888, were revaccsnated l with the same humanised lymph of these 191 had ...

... siinply ignored it. In Birmingharn a few years 0. a..o. out of 150t ca-es of smallpox 1300 bad been vaccnated; and 'r, Taunton, about the same time, our of 171 ca-os of smallpox 169 bad received this wonderful protection. Now, with such figures as these ...

... and consisted of 7 of measles, 4 of whooping cough, and 1 each of small-pox and diarrhoea. Measles had declined, for the total in the previous week was 13, There was also one of small-pox. Three deaths wnre the result of violence, and 9 parsons died in ...

... institutions:-- General Hospital. ?? Bristol Union Warkhouse I.. ?? Barton Regis Union Workhouse 2 Luanatic Asylum. ?? 4 }8 Smallpox Hospital . . Fever Hoslital .. .. . . 01 St Peter's Hospital .. - 0. 6tFever' EraspitaI.. ?? .. ?? Children's Hospital ? ...

... having reference tean outbreak of smallpox in his district. He said that the result of his 40 vears' experience of the disease was ti) that primary vaccination in infancy was au almost perfect protection against smallpox during the first ten or twelve years ...

... 56 from whocpjng cough, 53 from diphtheria, 47 from?' fever (principally enterio, 44 frott diarrhcsa. and only three from smallpox. No death from any of these ?? diseaes was recorded during the week in Brighton, Norwicb, or Wolverhampton, while they caused ...

... for municipal purposes. The town council now possess two exceilent hospitals for infections diseases, in addition to the small-pox hospital, but the accommodation at their disposal is so obviously insufficient that they are desirous of using Poor Law hospitals ...

... nexematous ernptions, as might be, instead of from Pi bc below ttose of real cow/pox, failure as a protection an J. against smallpox would be but a natural er - sequence. S. W., wbile;not giving a single hc material proof to back up his contention, ob ...

... Telegrams. The brig Ocean Belle, from Saffi. h is been assisted into Scilly by boatmen, mate and two seamen being laid up with small-pox. The steamer E la, Consiance, which went ashore in Robin Hood's Bay 11 Saturday, has floated, and pro- ceeded for Midd.etbrough ...

... protesting against it. Assuming the very matter in dispute (whether or not vaccination affords any pro- I teotion againist smallpox), J. H. writes that clean- I linees would have to be universal before we had any certainty of protection against this dread ...

... history aI )0 of European smallpox. The unvaceinatedl wee lbresidute is mostly to be found in those slumns and ablI a-tenements of the Poor whiere Smallpox new. ase be iialways, is apt to linger. The total deathi-rate and ~-froma smallpox in modern times is ...