... loss to know how to prcceed in regard to infected families, and have resolved to place in quarantine all houses in which small-pox has appeared, or in which persons have bran exposed to infection, necessaries of life being supplied at public cost, and ...

... °maul- disease esanot gloss be relied on either to prevent or to stamp out epidemics of smallpox,• sad that ties only trustworthy proteetiou at present known against smallpox, alike for the individual and the community, is eMeient vaccination in infancy and ...

... annually in every 1000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 21 per 1000 in Edinburgh. 21 in Glasgow, and 42 in Dublin; small-pox caused 3 more deaths in Dublin. The annual rotes of mortality per 1000 last week in the 21) English towns, ranged in order ...

... For some time, notwithstanding the lack of vaccication, it retained an immunity from small-pox which was very satisfactory to the opponents of vaccination. Small-pox is, indeed, one of those diseases which never originate of themselves. If it were possible ...

... doing everything artistically, Mdlle. Idassin, who plays the herome, is to appear in the last scene with an imitation of small-pox done to thedsatb. Do you remember the last chapter, or were you not able to tat so far? The beautiful baleful heroine takes ...

... spread ut small-pox. tuly fl e ease. hove *casual op to the prteent, out of widish has proved total, RAVE IT to YOUR !IOUS?: —La notion° Sac-Iva—and use no other. The oaf •fe anti tote Fevers, Eraptive &Reinject, Flea or ihhous SickrlOSO, Smallpox and 11-04-ache; ...

... except in those where, under Section 7 of the Act, the Board deem It expedient, 'by reason of serious risk of outbreak of small-pox or of other exceptional circumstances,' to require the Guardians to provide 16Cci oat ion stations. The Board think it desirable ...

... the corresponding week of the lest ten years. The fatal canes of smallpox, which had been 33, 27, and 42 in the three preceding weeks, further roes to 52 last week. The number of small-pox ptienta m the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals, which had steadily ...

... that the blue and ultra violet rays of light nroduce the ugly scars which disfigure patients who have recovered from small-pox. Small-pox patients are therefore treated in rooms like those used by photographers, to which red light only is admitted. The ...

... attack by small-pox. The people might thus be rendered proof against much painful and fatal disease at a cost of, say, 4s. per heed. As we have set out in detail some little time ago, the treatment at the cost to the rates of cases of smallpox is a matter ...

... than ball the young of the resident population unvaccinated, small-pox might very well be endemic in Bourne. mouth a very literal sense. It is appalling to think how an outbreak of small-pox in a warn and crowded season 'right spiced over the whole country ...

... DISINFECTION. A. J. M. writes: An outdoor °nicer at a workhouse develops smallpox. The sanitary authority takes charge of the room where he• lodged and disinfects at and also burns ncuirly the whole of the bedding and • the furniture, which belongs ...