... week), I from an ill-defined form of continued fever, s8 from diarrhoca and dysentery (ai increase of 2), and not one from small-pox or cholera. Deaths rererred to diseases of the respiratory organs numbered 287, a fall of 87, and were i98 below the average ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... especially in connection with the mini industries, the 3 establishment of a mining school being much desired. L The recent smallpox epidemic hI Shf- field has left traces behind it that seem ' likely to develop and produce permanent good. The necessity ...

... tine that an El enl 'was pet to tlsis scandalous injustice. The E, evidence (it time inefficiency of vaccination to prevent smallpox ma comitisnaidhy accumulating, assdtleiets. siruction of infant health and life by it becomes daily FE more notorious. Tue ...

... wio have no reliable scientific evidence to Shvs7 that these have protected people comin , i: contact with the contagion of smallpox as vacciit'ln'a has done. In fact all the ablest, most respennib e and most reliable scientific observers of ail couiitnei ...

... ra tents. Thirteen of the deceased were children under the age of five years. A4 case at the Green reported to he onegr of smallpox~ turned out to he measles:-A letter was re- ceived from Mry El lis, secretary to the Darlaston Floral and Ct Horticultural ...

... Rate of mortality from zymoic diseases .. 099 Died aged 60 and upwards - - 2. Under one year ola .. - 18 Of fever I.. ?? ..1 Smallpox.. ?? . 0 Scarlet fever ?? O .i Measles ?? , , . - - Whooping cough . .. - - , 0 Diarrhoa. . .. ?? Diphtheria. . .. ?? ?? ...

... 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 ...

... in the parish, from which eight deaths had D resulted during themonth. Earlyinthemonbththere t was one -very mild case of smallpox in the Hospital, c ?? means were adopted -to prevent further v cases occurring, and he thought -successfully. 'He i understood ...

... 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 ...

... which, he said, was remarkable for its ugliness. The back was pitted with great holes, and looked as if the toad had had small-pox. It lived far away from water, and when the eggs were produced they were deposited on the father's back, one in each of the ...