Classified_ad

Health in Michigan. Keports to the State Board of Health, Lansing, by 55 observers of diseases in different parts of the state, show leadiug causes of sickness during the week ending April 22, 1882, to have been neuralgia, bronchitis, intermittent f ever, rheumatism and throat and hing complaints. Diarrhea, erysipelas, neuralgia, cerebro-spinal meningitis, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and scarlet fever increased ia area of prevalence. There was no marked decrease of any disease reported. At the State Capitol, the prevailing winds were west; the average temperature, the average absolute humidity, and the average night ozone, were greater, the average day ozone was the same, and the average relativo humidity was less, during the week ending April 22, than during the preceding week. Including reports by regular observ ers and by others, diphtheria was repnrted present during the week ending April 22, and since, at 15 places, scarlet fever, at 10 places, measles at 9 places, and small-pox at 4 places in all as folio ws: at Manistee, Flint, and at Detroit, . April 22; at Plainwell, Allegan, Co., (3 1 neweases), April 24, 1882. Henry B. Bakee, Sec'y. ■ LAUSING, April 28, 1888.