... Asylums Board have Provide4'~.ivo infectious hes- pitals in the metropolitan district, at each of which a Ijimitkd number of smallpox cases can be treated, and that the Board have established hospital ships about 18 miles down, the. Thames capable of' ac ...

... ?? SMALLPOX EPIDii. I . - lfo is -nrona-I ,Ii crlmels by which ?? asyu pa..- 1j d roulld us appear to be many. The ?? ltero smallpox epidemic is serving loliF~ c kthe unsuspected dangers we are t 1 pli1Y running from smallpox and I *r 'l feS The sanitary ...

... contended that by this proceeding they were' e-inecessarily alafiing the public rind. It was well known that in an cuaes of smallpox the most person was able to detect it istantily. He' di notthink there was any need for alarm.il the matter. After-some further ...

... SAIALLPOX IN LONDON. IT is quite apparent that we are in the midst of a diffused, severe, and still increasing epidemic of smallpox in London. Not only is the Small- pox Hospital full to the last bed, but the additional temporary hospital provided during ...

... VA.CCINATION AND. SMALLPOX. BY A LONDON DOCTOR, No-w that the Gloucester epidemic of smalipox once nmore brings the ques- tion of vaccination prominently before the public, it is quite certain that the anti-vaccinators -will use every argument that is ...

... SMALLPOX IN LONDON. At Saturday'e meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, the fortnightly return of the number of fever patients stated that there were remaining under treat- ment in the different hospitals of the Board, 217, ascom- pared with 234 ...

... SMALLPOX AND VACCINATION, THE IDIOSYNCRASIES OF LEICESTER LOGIC. In view of the continued opposition of the Leicester Guardians to ilia Local Government Board on the question of the appointment of a vacciut tion officer, it is interesting to find that ...

... both the dog and the horse has been found as certain a preventative for the disease of small-pox as it has done with the human patient, whether infant or adult. Small-pox has lately broken out for the first time, we believe, to any extent in this country ...

... SMALLPOX IN AUSTRALASIA. in . a 41'. 'r-F Ts1 -n^ .: aft O.,+1Aaere un Mne ?? or JULy victoria was startled by the news that a family living in one of its central and most popu. lons provinces had been attacked by smallpox in its most malignant form. ...

... I SMALL-POX IN SHEEP. I A Gazette extraordinary published last night con- tains the following order in ?? the Council- chamber, Whitehall, the 10th day of September, 1862, by the lords of her Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. Present, Duke of Somerset ...

... cc firmary, for the Smallpox Hospital was often found to in have no beds vacant; but the infirmary was a most im-ac . proper place for smallpox; and, besides, the infirmary at EL the present time was filled with other cases. Smallpox ki requred a very large ...

... harmony b pl l~'''ltovidence which we possess of the teti. iralmt til mationi fom smallpox conferred 4,ape CeLitclayedn ?? soldiers, sailors, post. l iho~icti; c y in smallpox hospitals, and *tinr55 t~tgsr alindeed, if we had nothing but befole us, they mustbe ...