LESS INFLUENZA.
END OF THE WAVE. By Telegraph—Press Association. Wellington, Last Night. "I regard the position as very satisfactory, and apparently we have reached the end of the wave," remarked the District Health Officer (Dr. Fans) to-day, in reviewing the influenza statistics for Wellington district. Dr. Faris added that it looked as if the district was going €o have a quiescent period now, although the possibility of further mild waves of iiifluenza during the winter should not be overlooked. For the week ended at noon to-day only 209 cases were notified, a decrease- of 355 cases compared, with the figures for the previous week, and a decrease of 880 case 9 on the total recorded two weeks ago. Nelson, with an increase of four cases, wa*s the only district in which a falling-off was not disclosed. Of the; latest cases 15 were listed as pneumonic. The previous week there were twenty-one cases in this category and one was severe. ,
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 June 1920, Page 5
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159LESS INFLUENZA. Taranaki Daily News, 8 June 1920, Page 5
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