... diphtheria, 31 from whooping-cough, I from typhus. S fromn enteric fever, 13 from diarrhrea and dyseutory, nnd not oue from small-pox, ill-defined forms of continued fever. or cholera; thus 167 deaths were referred to those dieeases, being 49 below the corrected ...

... 39 from diphtheria, 2 frotu I dierrhma, 34- from scarlet fever, 27 from fever (prin- ripahy ontario), and not one from smallpox. No death from any of these zymolic diseases was recorded during the week an Portsmouth or in Derhy, whereas they caused ...

... shows the number ot detht ay from zymotic diseases,& ..within the borougoloi Cardiff for the week endin; Saturday last:- It, Small-pox ?? ?? ?? a Mezdes ?? ?? ?? 11) Serrlet Fvr- ?? !a Diphiberla ?? ?? . o io, Whooping cough ?? 4- re Tphold Eever ?? . ?? ...

... which would no doubt have become serious but for the efforts made by the sanitary stafl. For the fix-st time for some years smallpox broke out. Four cases were brought under the notice of the the medical officer, andi it transpired that they were impote ...

... Infections Diseases Hcospital at West Bromwich, it was distinctly under- 4ofd teat the limnitation should be to cases of small-pox, Drsl he argued against the extension of the arrangement i' cases of scarlet fever, because of the great cost that wkould ...

... The LORD MAYOR &sked .wAthe ?? ?? referred-to as being provided by the agent the ear which is -used-for-cnvoing fever ind smallpox patienh; also ?? .-whichl the ?? Lisuterns blew- up with dyas- mite had bee built by the previous tent, wiose title Barr ...

... from diphtheria. 31 from wboopin-cough, I from typhus, 8 from enterio fever, 18 from u oia and dyeentery, and not one from small-pox, ill-defned forms of fever, or cholera; thus l10 deaths were referred to these diseases, being 48 below the corrected average ...

... They had bad ' T . a visitation of smallpox, but in all cases re-vacolnalion I had been advised and diauifectants freely served out, lime washing where needed by compulsion. He remariked the w hi went of a smallpox hospital, Ptating that no landlord F ...

... to llcucei Is,3 ti-i a,-c-let leve~r, t, diarrhoici, 2 ti xrhoopiug-e-itogh.t 1 to cfiplil'i ecna, anol n one either tii smallpox ori ' - - fever ' cn cii:i, 19 tient.l cI resoited froni these principal ?? disennsei,t-ac,rat 12 endl 13 in tlii two cs ...

... diseases in our crowded quarters if we allowed those who had not proper means of isolation to keep at their homes fever or small-pox patients. We compel them to send them to the fever hospital. We believe that, in the interests of the community, all children ...

... Hospital at Walker. The estimates were very carefully considered, and the com- mittee agretd to strike out the item for the Small-pox Convalezcent Home at Byker, known as Ald Plummer's old house. This building has not been used for the lastfourorfive yeare ...

... was your last place ? Applicant: At tre hospital, mem. Madam: Were you a nurse there ' Applicant : No mem; I was a small-pox patient. CtLDtt)EMN'S CHATTER. A little four year-old, on seeing a half moon for the first time, exclaimed, 0, pa, the ...