... thousand deaths only six are attributed to small-pox in Westphalin, little more than seven in Prussia, four in Bavaria, two in Bohemia; and in Denmark it is stated, on the highest meaical authority, that small-pox had at one time dis- appeared before the ...

... Authority and i -Town-Council to provide temporary places for the re- -1 ception of small-pox cases arising within the Barnsley Union. ?? ' *.•'''' * ?? ?? • The smallpox at Leeds is still spreading, a fresh out- break being reported in a lodging-house ...

... To balance brought down, being surplus re- ceipts over ?? C4,703 17 7 THE SMALLPOX AND SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC. The following is the return showing the number of cases of smallpox and scarlet fever admitted to the Borough Hospital during the week ending ...

... author's strongest contention is that cow-pox is pathologically quite a different disease from small-pox, though Jenner called it varzolad vacnzaz, or small-pox of the cow, and that, therefore, even admitting the Pasteuriai principle, that a mild attack ...

... removal of patients, isolation, and precautions against contagion. No disease is so contagious as small-pox, yet patients who are discharged from our small-pox hospitals while they are still centres of contagion, are almost daily discovered in our omnibuses ...

... carried ofT by the small-pox a few years since, and that the same proportion of the Konzas were recently destroyed in the same way- that of the Siosres, one of the most name- rous and powerful tribes still existing, 8,000 died of the small-pox at one time; ...

... Hargreavea,-IAdvt.] SMALL-POX. This virulent and fearful disease is greatly on the in- crease in many parts of Surrey, and in the suburban die. tricts the contagious epidemic prevails to an alarming ex- tent. In several parts of Lambeth small-pox rages fright- ...

... fever), and 349 frone diarrhoea. The deaths from small-pox, which had been 26 and 29 in flee two 1proceding weeks, further rose to 38 last week, in- eluding 10 which were recorded in the special small-pox hIosh)itals. The deaths from ?? last week exceeded ...

... is that no nurse in a smallpox hospital ever diesfrom smallpox. Now before they are allowed to become nurses they are obliged to be re-vaccinated very thoroughly. Doctors again, even those who are continually attending smallpox patients very rarely take ...

... hant been common in Fembrokeahire from time immremorial ; end here, as in Asia, it was knuown as buying the smallpox. The results ol smallpox inoculation were not very en- couraging. Fresh foci of infection wvere thus provided, and, in spite ot Royal ...

... surge .of Aylesbury, has demonstrated the important fact, that small-pox and cow-pox have the same origin, the latter being small-pox communicated to the cow. Mr. C. inoculated cows with small-pox matter; the vesicle produced in the animal had every appearance ...

... Monday. oie wha he' been summoned to serve asked to be excused en the ground that he was aa undertaker at the East End, that smallpox was very prevalent there, and that he was not fit to sit in a court amongst other people.-Mr. Serjeaut Cox: Why not ?- ...