... of small-pox. Of the cases (16 in number) hi in which vaccination was performed none took the In disease, although the patients were all exposed to the th contagion, many of the persons living in the same rooms es as those occupied by the smallpox patients ...

... nly estorced, there were in thle year 1871, 69,839 ?aiN froen small-pox. Dr. Loander Joseph Keller, ill uvsoiciarn of the Imperial Austrian State Railways, :fbIr ltmg on a number of small-pox cases which came Lniev tietthieiit by lih staff in 1873, ?? 0 ...

... saved, if vaccination had previousy been r effectually carried otut. During the period which preceded the appearance E of small-pox, vaccination had been much neglected. Whlile 3,680 persons were born in the three years end. v ine Se tember 29th, 1860, ...

... thousands of vacciuated persons have a (ied of small-pox, and bereaved friends may thank the ;f'tes for the infonnation that they most certainly died 0 of a ?? mild attach!'' As to 1 stamping out small-pox by vaccination, it is certainly not proven. But ...

... research, not been discovered, nor has the most powerful microscope enabled Dr. Bond or Dr. Copesnan to detect the germu of small-pox. Moreover, cow-pox itself, is not a disease to be coveted, and many parents are terrified at the thoughts of it. The following ...

... unnecessary delay. Yours truly, ALFRED PIPER. St. Nicholas, Ipswich, April 29, 1872. SMALL-POX. To the Editor of the Ipsowich Journal. S&R,-The subject of small-pox is, at last, beginning to be discussed in this town. It is time. Two months since there ...

... VACCINATION PRlOPS. ?? a letter appeared signed by Mr. W. IF. Jebb, clerk to the Metropolitan Sma~ll-pox Hos- pitals. In this letter thre astounding statement occurs 3that smaill-pox patients die at these London asylums at this rate, say for every 20 ...

... ever to require repetition, The nurses and other - servants of the London Small-pox Hospital, when they enter the service, unless it be certain that they have al- ready had small-pox, are invariably submitted to vacci- at nation, which in their case generally ...

... building for the reception of small-pox cases, which the Guardians pooh-poohed, and in consequence of their re- fusal to do so, small-pox spread to St. Clement's and all an over the town. The facts are these:-A child with th small-pox was sent from London into ...

... isigrnificant P In I this controversy we want facts more than theory or r argument; and now for facts. b It :is a fact that small-pox is frightfully bad in tl Blackburn; and it is'a fact that in the Govern- ment report- it is stated that Esix firstolass ...

... repvacciation, the smallpox epidemics n bloom by their Bidevjust as they did before the Protective din- o covery was made, in all places where the condition of the 13 population ?? undergone no improvement. Dr. Herman publishes small-pox statistics at the ...

... of small-pox the infants have been snckled by the mothers without being affected with the disease, and there was no vaccination to pro. tect them. I enclose a summary of cases admitted from the 9th of January to the 9th of March to the Small-pox Hospital ...