... m marwal Mnn‘h dlhfi bees for 1852 sa t: w:-A!m.pM‘m 1, messies 13 typboid fever 1.--towl 15 —Scaries fever 1, &»fld Lw 2, small-pox I,~total & attoo--Meanles 1,1, whooping cough §-— tots! 6, Ssndal. fever 15, messiss 5, gphaed 1, ‘W ®. &uv—w tever 5, me ...

... one of €35 Ba 810 th Yo Board for e one of £33 2a. 2d. Lo the Owseoit the use of their infectious hflul uwmmm few cases of small-pox w had broken out Sandal distzict the year.—The misutes of the cummillee were wmn%mm Max : The £33 odd to Ousoti Loosi BOOIRS ...

... Clerk to the Sandal Locel enclosiag & cheque for £33 2s, 2d., beiog the Ossett Board's cbug;o-h maintaining and treat ing small-pox patientz the Sanda! district in the Ocsett Board's Infectious Hospital at Scorr's Hill, and thanking the members of the Ossett ...

... 25; of these 12 were over 10 and 8 over 80 yaars. Phe report thea weat on (o refer to the cuibreak of tho three cases of small-pox which cecurred daring the year, whalch waore s 1y ireated, also Lo the ep! ic of mean'es and oml infantile ailmenis. mvoad‘d ...

... distriots which bad beon most atflicted by smallpox wmmhmw communities, and ke partiouiarly Shefisld. His (Mr. Towm‘do&h was that the sanliary coaditions of & districs more to do with the propagaiion of small-pox and other diseases of a simiiar coaracter ...

... anyone would wish bim to work for vothing ¢r to do soything that was not right. His recent very great exertions during the smallpox epidemic entitied him at least to some «ratuity, for he had not only wocrked unremittingly to stamp oat the dissase, but ...

... The highest death rate for 10 years had been 34 36, in 1881, when there was a ‘ special cause. On the 22nd Febraary, 1888, small-pox sppeared, but b udv,!muu ‘ was prevented from » hree outhnhott‘:theflhmmkmu the year. Oniy oune al case, The were comg-x\ubd ...

... mdwm:g_;otk dissases wers sz_mndwi&«sl:l .lb&t‘gg arste of ¢ ageinst per 1, previously, Ko ‘dcaths had occurred im thc'z:l trom small-pox. The town was still wi t uyumumwueu& Nine deaths from measies were recorded, compared with 12 in 1887, In &mnbu there occurred ...

... 'M&m' ba!n: an Increasze of 6on the fortanight. the 18 ult. Harriet Bradiey, one of the patients who bad been suffering from small-pox, was discharged from the infirmary in good health, and certified free from infection. The other two cases were convaiescent ...

... thfi'mhon he quite wlmlhormm faily |y-y-ud-vnhndmn offorts. Awother matier that troubled duaring the year was an outbreak of small-pox. That, &mm. WAS 80 MW&HM&IM.-&-”‘M“ a very cost, A third matter which somewhat nfidwolthn&grm(hbm‘ out of the Castle Grownds ...

... time very satiefactory ; iar better than they shought it wouid be atone time last yoar(hear hear). The sericas outbresk of small-pox early last year kad rua the &Mm Comwitiee into s luT expendlture bey whai was provided for in the estimate, snd that accounted ...

... position to | Prompt isolation, disinfection, m‘h'“” deal with the matter.—r. Porrivon hoped to deal ' Sscaped the wave of small-pox with e with it shortly. The lotter was somewhat premature, “m‘:’(n had mot been -“:.‘“'ml 2sfover. still it was necessary ...