... THE SMALL-POX AT SHEFFIEBLD. In the House of Commons yesterday afterncon, Mr. Ritehie, in reply to Mrx. Rowatree, said that he was afraid the Losal Government Board could not undestake to supply all the medioal officers throughout the country with & eopy ...

... effect of vaccination in reducing the prevalence of and mortality from small-pox; (2), what means, other tham wvaccination, could be wused for diminishing the prevalence of smallpox, and haw far such means eould be relied on in place of vascination ; (3) ...

... oobtfln mlymdmmtoin!omfionvflhnq«*hmd inlectious disesse cecurring within theiz distriots.” The Mvhkhmchuiflodhthouuhhodoum small-pox, cholers, diphtheria, croup, erysipelas, scarlatins, scarlet fever, sud typhus, typhoid, entertic, relapsing, continped, ...

... stationers, Mx. Picton rose to move for & Hoyal Commission on the Vaceination Aets and on the condition of towns in regards to smallpox where Guardians have refrained from prosecuting for refusal to vaccinate. The resistance to the law had increased to such ...

... imposture is too patent even when it is ** microsoepieally examined and the source guaranteed.”” We are told that « If & case of small-pox breaks cut everybody,” the legally protected everybody, ** will want to be vaccinated at once.” Very neat for Mr. Jackson ...

... to it. Individual rights and libcrty must bs subjected to the gemeral weal of the community. *‘W.J.B.” would not like a small-pox patient to be next door to him, or to be in a crowd in which there were halfa-dozea perrons who had had scarlet fever and ...

... it far below the city | into the bed of the Rhone, where it is quickly destr.yed | by the immense force of the current. Small-pox is | eoldom heard of. Death rate per 1000 very fow, only | 14+7, whulet Dublin is 27-8, Manchester 26-4, Pari: 23 6, | and ...

... anx ioguiriés was very -:!'no:ooncrn-d thé rest ledve the honde the bester, Mr. Farrington. Your aunt has every symptom of small-pox: I will send a competent purse to care for her. It will be foolbardiness .for mvholuunothd the disease to remain an al:ng:‘rl ...

... it was closed, and a new one sunkina | more suitable situation. In the beginning of November | it was reported to me that small-pox existed at Cayton. lat once visited the village and saw the cases—one of | very evident small-pox—with Dr Megginson, who ...

... Then a terrifying report ‘began to creep about: yish ' . .The doctors had discovered a:few cases .of that dreadful disease, small-pox; among some of the poor inhabitants. The rumour grew quickly to large proportiou.nndhxmdwi.dn.nllwhooould‘flod!u safety. As ...