... unvaccinrted persons. The result was obtained from the treatment of 15,000 csses in the Small-pox Hospital under Mr. Marston. It was aa follows :-If attacked by small-pox, one in every three unvaccinated persons would die; one in every seven imperfectly ...

... the half cen- tury, from 1750 to 1800, there were 96 deaths from small-pox; and out of every 1,000 deaths in the half century, from 1800 to 1850, there were only 35 deaths from small-pox. , To prove the influence of vaccination on the Conti- nent, it is ...

... the various forms of fever that has been registered in the district for two consecutive years. No death was returned from small-pox, but the disease was imported into the Samford district twice during the year, and will be referred to again in the summary ...

... than any representative of Enzland could do it for him. He fancies, however, that his detention his owing to the fact of smallpox being in Cape Town, and if this is the reason, he wishes to know further why he was landed at all, and he says that even ...

... been reported and investigated during the past three months than is usual dnring the December quarter. The epidemic of small-pox, which commenced in London four months ago, has spread to such an alarming extent during the last few weeks that it is necessary ...

... suodilled small.pox, and that nil %ve require to do is a to inoculiRte the heiter %with small-pox mnutter and thaus a get a supply of vaccine lymph. Tbis is ai mistake which I B migh t become productive of disastrous consequences. i It Small-pox inoculation ...

... Another instance. I have the superintend- ence of an Institution, composed of nearly one l hundred young people. When the small-pox ap. peared in the city, we had a general vaccina. tion of the whole establishment, one of the vac- einses, a nursemaid, took ...

... fearfully rife in the metropolis, and it is not the poorer classes alone who are being at- tacked by one epidemic or another. Small-pox has stricken down to death's door one of the most popular and wealthy noblemen in the North of England, who caught the infection ...

... district. The 16 deaths include 2 from small-pox, 1 from scarlet fever, 1 from diphtheria, 2 from. typhoid fever, 5 from whooping cough, and S from diarrhea, 1 of which was returned as simple cholera. The deaths from small-pox took place in the Barrham fever ...

... Guards, whom he had re-vaccinated, a small-pox epidemic, in ahighly ?? form, broke out, and made many victims, whilst in an adjacent similar barrack, but in which no vaccination had been done, eaot a single case of small-pox existed. This, Sir, iq taken from ...

... I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE DISCOVERY OF A DYNAMITE FACTORY IN FRANCE. SERIOUS FLOOD IN THE UNITED STATES. SMALL-POX AT MADRAS. THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN SL&VONIA. THER:MARRIAGE AT DARMSTADT. THE TONQUINESE UNDER FRENCH RULE. The Special Correspondent of the ...

... immensely by the pre. sence of infectious disease. People from the sur. rounding districts will shun a town in which fever and small-pox are known to be raging; shopping is done elsewhere, and money is lost to the town to a far greater extent than is possible ...