. Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Maryland for the Year Ending December 31, 1912. . , pyonephrosis, pyelitis, cystits, nephrolithiasis 34 39 73 Systemic Infections, Principally of nephritis 114 150 264 Infections of the Nervous , meningeal tuberculosis, encephalitis, meningitis, tetanus, chorea 181 220 401 Systemic Infections, Not Localised in AnyOrgan or and septicaemia, general tuberculosis, syphilis 82 179 261 Infections of the , gangrene, abscess and furuncle, dermatitis 50 58 108 Systemic Infections,
. Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Maryland for the Year Ending December 31, 1912. . , pyonephrosis, pyelitis, cystits, nephrolithiasis 34 39 73 Systemic Infections, Principally of nephritis 114 150 264 Infections of the Nervous , meningeal tuberculosis, encephalitis, meningitis, tetanus, chorea 181 220 401 Systemic Infections, Not Localised in AnyOrgan or and septicaemia, general tuberculosis, syphilis 82 179 261 Infections of the , gangrene, abscess and furuncle, dermatitis 50 58 108 Systemic Infections, Principally of the Skin. Smallpox 0 0 0 Arthritic rheumatism 29 35 64 Systemic Infections, Principally rheumatism, gout 20 16 36 Infections of the Female Organs of Reproduction. Endometritis, metritis, salpingitis, puerperal septicaemia 36 64 100 Infections of the , hepatitis, cholelithiasis 40 33 73 Infections of the , osteomyletis 22 40 62 Infections of the 15 8 23 T6tal 4141 4443 8584 STATE BOARD OF & 78 REPORT OF THE Special- Causes of Death. Tables A, B and C, at the end of the report on Vital Stat-istics, give the causes of death, the number of each race andsex, the number dying in each county, the age at death, and theseasonal distribution of the mortality for the 189 principalcauses of death recognized in the international classification. Many of the diseases recognized in this classification are onlyimportant causes of mortality during epidemics, and are notcommonly prevalent in this State. Others are limited toEurope, or the smaller geographical or climatic divisions. Among the diseases of the international classification, fromwhich there were no deaths in Maryland during 1912, weretyphus fever, relapsing fever, miliary fever, Asiatic cholera,bubonic plague, yellow fever and leprosy. Smallpox—Deaths in Baltimore City, none. Deaths in therural districts in Maryland, none. Dur
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