... to the prevalence of small-pox in Sweden and Scot- land, which were two of the best vaccinated countries in the world, proceeded to deal with the statements made by medical men, that persons who were vaccinated and had the small-pox were not so much marked ...

... superintendents of the several smallpox hospitals under the control of the Board. The obser- vations of these gentlemen confirm former opinions on the subject, and establish beyond doubt tbe mitigating inflaences in smallpox oases of successful primary ...

... the attack of small.pox, and small.pox eot hold of them and knocked them over, it will be seen that No Doctor holds his safeguard against attacks with blind credulity and ignorance. Is lie ignorant of the fact that when small-pox is epidemic thle ...

... man into submission, or drive him, from England. Faring- don was not long ego afficted with small-pox; and every oase of small-pox, and every death from small-pox in this enlightened ?? villaga-was with vaccinated per. sans, while the unvaccinated escaped ...

... impunity visit or nurse small-pox or any other patients. ., VI.-A delicate person, keeping far away from all c.ases of small-pox or other disease, but living in viola- f tion of the laws of health, would nevertheless have small-pox or some other form of ...

... Pro- fessor Simonds came immedintely to the conclusion that the disease from which the sheep were suffering was smallpox; but as smallpox has never been known to make its appearance except through infection-as, wherever it has appeared, its origin and ...

... alt sac-I oumbed1, and were lying in hoapitat euffering from thedisease. It is perfectly well-known that in an epidemic of small-pox the vaccinated and anvateinated are attackred; the strange part of it is this, if six unvaccinated persons ate attacked with ...

... Fiske drew attention to a lause in the said small-pox was ?? the most the of all diseases, the virus ?? carrieda therfor air to a considerable distance. He asked the Committee to ascertain °ow Small-pox Hospital was from the high way. report, and also ...

... the most subject to small-pox- Liverpool, London, Berlin, Birmittgltami &c.. &c., to wit. Can we wonder at this when Sir Thomas Watson, M.D., says, The vaccine disease is small-pox rendered mild.' The vaccination laws make small-pox tnot epidemic, but ...

... that jurnel after I have washed up, seeing as I have had a large family (Ps. all duly vaxynated) and only one died from the small-pox, which the doctor said it would have been worse for him if he hadut. Howsumever, my object in favoring you with this epistle ...

... thousand unvacrinated children nsder five years of age in the town of Keighley at the thie small-pox made its appearance there, only seventy i of these took small-pox, and many of them were weak, sickly children, aed lived in the worst parts of the town. ...

... space with a few remarks on Dr. Corfield's letter and your leading article. Dr. Corfield states that out of 23 deaths by small-pox in London during three weeks of last month 12 were unvaccinated. If this were true it would only go to show that almost an ...