... tho drainr) had been attended to. The eutbreak !of diphtheria iii various parts of the town | Y^w repsarsd to him; also of small-pox, whieh be firmly baiiered Iva inmported from Ireland. Every precaution was taken to rmake isolation as complete At pos8ible ...

... or destruction of game, a Bill for driving our manufactures to other countries, and another for facilitating the spread of smallpox' The electors would have preferred the steadier and wore real progress. of Gonservatis m to the' wild and dangerous proposals ...

... alike able to infict pain and sus- ceptible of fear. The saeie idea has led in other coun- tries to tlhe deification of smallpox. The result of the Kaluga experimient was such as to lecd to the imprtssion tilat itse rindr rpost has ?? rne infected by ...

... year was 13G,025, and between one and live, 151,304. From 1847 to 1853 inclusive the proportion df deaths of all ages from smallpox was 30f per million; and from 1868 to 1877 inclusive it was only 2631. A note appended to the latter returns explains that ...

... vaccination, The cousepquenre is that it is calculatei that fifteen per cent of its population have not been vaccinated. Smallpox has broken out with considerable virulence, and there appears to be ev-ery probability of its assuming extensive proportions ...

... military service * some of the most formidable ?? are, how. ever, diminishing in fatality, sunh as plthisis, enterio fever, and smallpox. The action of the last session of Parliament in introducing a Taccination Bill of a dis. tinctly retrograde character, enabling ...

... persons living. From 1853 (when the first F Compulsory Vaccination Act was passed) to 1879 the 3 innual deoth-rate, from smallpox averaged 208 5 per , million, a decrease of More than one-half ; end last year A the deatlh-rate wise otoly 22 per nililion ...