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Addendum. — lt has been thought well to restrict the above
report to a history of the Epidemic itself, but many related subjects
were dealt with in the monthly reports, among them the following: —
The Ambulance Service, and The Transport of Small-pox
patients from London to the Small-pox Hospitals, No. 3
Report, 1902, page 61; No. 6 Report, 1902, page 108;
and No. 7 Report, 1902, page 125.
Hospital Accommodation for Small-pox, No. 11 Report, 1901,
page 143; No. 13 Report, 1901, page 178; No. 1 Report,
1902, page 6; and No. 2 Report, 1902, page 24.
The Spread of Small-pox in Country Districts through visitation
of the Sick in Hospital, No. 2 Report, 1902, page 25.
Diagnosis of Small-pox, No. 14 Report, 1901, page 196.
Diagnosis of Doubtful Cases of Small-pox, and Mistaken
Diagnosis, No. 2 Report, 1902, pages 26 - 27.
Isolation of " Contacts," No. 2 Report, 1902, page 25.
Vaccination and Revaccination, No. 10, 1901 (Special Report);
No. 14 Report, 1901, page 197; and No. 3 Report,
1902, page 59.
Vaccination: Difficulty of procuring Calf Lymph, No. 2 Report,
1902, page 29.
Vaccination Statistics, No. 2 Report, 1902, page 28; and No.
4 Report, 1902, page 87.
Conference of the Sanitary Authorities on Small-pox ; The
Resolutions adopted by the, No. 2 Report, 1902, page 30.
Notification of Chicken-pox, No. 14 Report, 1901, page 197.
The Small-pox Epidemic of 1871, No. 1 Report, 1902, page 9.