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... tolerate legal compulsion in the matter of Pj vacocination against alcoholism thansin that of 1 o the like protection against smallpox. So D the discovery of the Parisian docter's is not T onlikely to revolntioiniise the conditions of T~ ,be human life yet ...
... NV. Murdochr ed WEEA SisALLPOtx COST HRuLL.-Dr. Fraser, the chair- so man of the Hull Health Commrittee. states that the a smallpox outbreak has cost the people of Hull £12,500 en for vaccination alone. Doringitbe prevalence of the is i ao 80,00 peunis ...
... No, he said at last, and bla regretful sigh that eassed all round seemed to have its origin on the bench. The case of small-pox reported from Barry reminds a correspondent of a sermon preahbed to once in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Tyndal. eas street ...
... year. 16.45 Rate of mnortality from zysnetic diseases .,0.32 flied under, one year od ..2 Diled aged 60 end upwards ?? Of smallpox ?? Whoop0ing cough .. I IDiphi hieria, Mlembranous croup ?? Scarlet fever.0 Enterlc fever ,. . , . , . . . . 1 Typhus fever ...
... the figures which are given for London that this condition of the public health is not due to the prevalence of measles, smallpox, or any of the well-estab- lished maladies, but almost entirely to the inclemency of the season. In the metro- polis the ...
... ?? caused 56 deaths in London, 18 in t Sheffield, 6 us Leeds, 5 in West Ham, and 5 in St Manchester, Ten fatal cases of small-pox were ng registered in Hull, but not one in any other a of the 33 towns. ,es The deaths Rccounted to influeiiza in London ...
... there were 939 birthsm 11 472 deaths, and 178 marriages in the parish. f The mortality haa not been so great since the fO smallpox epidemic of 25.-years'ago. Pr ADIST ?? OFPPaiLs, MR CT.AVIRIE 0' Compresses all ruptores, may be wor niget and day weithouo ...
... assistant medical officers of the Local Government Board, and obtained permission under certain conditions to utilise the local smallpox hospital for the accom- modation of typhoid-fever patients. A meeting of the committee having charge of the arrangements ...
... General Postmaster for Santa. Olaus, and on inquiries being made, it was found that the child-writer's father had died from small-pox. His uncle, who lived in the same house, had also succumbed, and two other members of the family attacked with the disease ...
... yellow flag. Since the liner sailed s from the Themles one of the stewards developed what the ship's doctor suspected to be smallpox, - and it was decided to land the patient, who was removed to the Plymouth hospital ship. The Arabia proceeded on her voyage ...
... the P. and 0. Company's Arabia, which left London on Thursday, put inna Plymonuth with a case of sickness suspected to be smallpox. On t her last homeward voyage the Arabia had a case of sroallpos, and the P. and 0. -steamer Caledonia, av- c4 reached London ...
... accus- 'he i tamed. Several narrow escapes are recorded, t ar- ! but fortunately nO one was serously injured. j ;elf; vn. SMALLPOX ON A MAIL STEAMER. f The Peninasular and Oriental Company's mail steamer Arabia, which left London on! IThursdayfo India ...