... spread the disease as they spread typhoid, ophthalmia, cholera, tuberculosis, swine fever, and, possibly, diphtheria and smallpox. Dr. Ross’s suggestion is that all refuse heaps, slaughterhouses, stables, dustbins, etc., should be cleaned out onca week ...

... ended so fatally. in person Cranstoun was diminulive, and In features absolutely ugly. His face was terribly seamed with hie small-pox and squinted fearfully. Nevertheless, possessed to perfection that easy flow of small talk, and soft insinuating voice, which ...

... banisters at his home. stated that the man lost his wife short time ago. Suffering from smallpox, two Fulham, S.W., residents, relatives three persons found suffering from smallpox Hartford recently, have been conveyed by river ambulance to Long Reach Hospital ...

... said that she was much surprised and overjoyed at her success. She did not know the value the prize. far fifty-five eases of smallpox have been notified in the Borough of Wandsworth. Dr. Caley. the medical officer of health, states that the outbreak is becoming ...

... Broa: It’i aU rery w«U to toy ondcnund The child nay gat maU-poz and die. Ton don't seem to cara what (ilk the child rum. Small-pox ie sow vary aarious in London, and yon don't to cara much about Ton have boon vaccinated, and have been kept free from tmailpox ...

... only a modicum of common sense to see that this placing of consumption where it should be, in the group with scarlet fever, small-pox, and diphtheria, as a highly infectious catching disease, the emd essential step if the scourge - ever -to be stamped out ...

... lit a pauper's funeral. There were in the union workhoe el two inmates, both named Thomas Parkinson. One of them died of small-pox, which necessitated removal at and burial as Ihr:: as possible. The body was put in a coffin, 'rhich was fastened, and on ...

... annually in every 1000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 15 per 1000 in Edinburgh, 26 l in Glasgow, and 24 in Dnblin. Small-pox caused 12 deaths in Dublin. In London 2637 births and 1877 deaths were registered. Allowing for increase of population, the ...

... dro~wned. Dr. ?? an inquest at the Hampstead Small-pox Hospital, on the body of Henry Morton, aged twenty, a poiter, who expired under the follow. ing circiurnstances :-Dpceas'ed having contracted small-pox from a brother, ,was, by order of the district ...

... surprised when the father of the deceased stepped forward and informed the coroner that the child, in his opisnion, died ef small.pox. The proceedings, however, terminated with the finding of the jury. An inquest was held at the White Horse Tavern, Cornwall-road ...

... been removed to a padded room at the St. Pencras Hospital. The was remanded, bail in £2O being allowed. A fresh outbreak smallpox was reported at Streatham. four cases being notified. All are schoolchildren. ...

... and she also was averse, to vaooination. Mr. Marshsm (to the first applicant): Have you ever eeen a person pitted with small-pox marks?—The Applicant: Tee. Would yon like to see your child like that?—No. Have yon ever known anybody to suffer permanently ...