... DEWSBURY. Grant.- The Shawcross ?diners' branch lost three members in the small-pox epidemic. Collections ha , .e been taken for the widows, and this week a grant is being made for the orphans. Inquest.—On Tuesday an inquest was held on the body of Mr ...

... and and offered the alternative of re-vaccitiation or detention in a 01)111 /X itsur,l dangerous quarantine if a case of smallpox or even a NVllltaet 011 board. At afternoon Mr. lii Snowden. MOliiia I'l urging the Government to compulsory ON 1 of the ...

... so grumbling. broom: me sus Encvzwzc. Dr. Sydney Coupland has been sent down into this district to make inquiries into the smallpox epidemic. He has been instructed, so it is said, by the Visaed. nato* Gotnnsirsion. There needs someone, or a few, appointing ...

... Dimsdal,s. an ancestor of the ex-Lord Mayor of London. for iooculatiug Catherine the Second, Empress of Russia, against smallpox in 1792. The fee itself was £lO,OOO, but In addition the fortunate physician got £2.000 for travelling expenses, with a life ...

... vice-chair:naps The clerk was instructed to reply to a lewar from the Dringlingtuti District oil intinuiting that cases of small-pox from the North Bwrley Union I s huuld such cur) could nut be admitted to the Oakwal : Hospital for treatment. Dr. Dick (medical ...

... iu those 0.118011 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 vaccination stations. The Board think it desirable ...

... —Mr. Fred Castle, steward at the Itavensthorpe Liberal Club, died last week at the club. Deceased had been suffering from small-pox and bad been isolated at home owing to the infections hospital being full He IVOR a very popular man in the district, and ...

... rrar shows that flock made from materials used for the purpose may con - vermin and-that there are records of Infection of smallpox, typhus. plague and ptic poisoning among workers in rAgs. ilr. Farrar teromtnendesthe compto ashing of foul rags on grounds ...

... 'the deaths daring the year were 569,958, and ere identical with the annoal rate iii the 10 years 1683-92. The deaths from smallpox rose in 1893 to 1,457, and corresponded to a rate of 49 to oath million pereons livinz. The rate as Is deaths from =males ...

... as (ollow.: —(1) It am now time to dissolve iartuership end linen pants whitewasets. (2) People who do not desire to ketch smallpox should carry the wish-bone of • chicken in de bind pocket. (3) troubled ail cold feet should pot inure whisky in deli -bates ...

... indeed that the disturbance of the constitution set up by vaccinta may during its brief continuance prevent the development of smallpox from Inoculation. But in their opinion this protection is so exceedingly brief in its duration that it is of no appreciable ...

... number of deaths which the famine had caused either directly or indirectly. In some parts where famine hid been aggravated by small-pox and cholera the mortality had been very heavy. In other large district' where the famine was not associated with wholesale ...