Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... sparks—literally setting the atmosphere fire. There is also a device, not yet perfected, scatter germs cholera, typhoid, or smallpox among the defenders of a fort, or tho garrison and populace beleaguered town. On New Year’s Day, .at the Pariah Church, Ashburton ...
... anxiety from many a worried and anxious brow. believed that after fifteen twenty years consumption would begin to rare as small-pox is to-day. THE GAEKWAR OF BARODA the durbar incident. Private letters received the last maf» from Delhi testify the general ...
... effects, and in a speech this week Dr, Macnamara said believed that in about 15 to 20 years_ consumption will be as rare as smallpox.” This alou© should make it rank the greatest event- I know well that the average elector has but a very short memory, yet ...
... other occupants of Ins ward, who chaff him on coming from the benighted place where they spread the nets to keep out the small-pox.”’ “Calamity Jane,” otherwise gister Grace brings about some amount of good fellowship, and the old salts, when they should ...
... SMALLPOX AMONG GIPSIES. In Hereford Rural District Hospital are two men, three women, and six childrenmembers of gipsy encampment Button—> suffering from smallpox. It was discovered in curious way. One of the men, Job Smith, was attending Herefordshire ...
... put plans and proposed extension. p The Inspector dissented from eW 1 method of utilising the buildings ' an outbreak of small-pox. and s . : alteration the plans, by which ordinary patients would lessened an outbreak occur. j The Town Clerk replied that ...
... of wham there is any record in this country. She Pouted James H and his second wifo, Mary Modena. Anne Kiliigrew died of smallpox in 1685 her twenty-fifth year. Dryden tings her praises thus:— Her pencil drew whale’or her soul designed. The was with bold ...
... vaccinated. In the days to come the country would be rushed in for thousands, and very likely millions, of pounds fight a small-pox epidemic. He remembered as boy seeing a quarter the population scarred with smaT-poxhear, hear) —and people at the present ...
... During a discussion on at the Newton Board of G' Ley prophesied that in days to would be rushed into thousands, i] to fight a small-pox epidemic. The referred to the doctor as a ‘‘medica “There is nothing more fatal an proved fatal to up-country v than cheap ...
... patients, the nurse shall not attend cases of the following diseases: Scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, chickenpox, smallpox, diphtheria, or erysipelas; in no case shall the nurse attend typhoid fever or any of the above concurrently with a midwifery ...
... above cr IcUw the child-bearing age. In the ace such facts, >t was unreasonable to expect anything bat a low birth-rate. A SMALL-POX PROPHECY. The medical officer again drew attention to the continued increase in the number of exemptions from vaccinations ...
... active. lie fears that it will not cease until the nation gets a severe and solemn lesson by the appearance an epidemic of small-pox. The pity of it is,” he remarks, that so many otherwise intelligent people are being misled by the noisy anti-vaccinators ...