... vaccination has in checking smallpox and in modifying its course in those vaccinated individuals who caught it. He gave to show that a thoroughly vaccinated person has only one-seventieth of the chances of catching smallpox that an unvaccinated person ...

... reports of one of the inspectors of the in this question. Be very care. fully into the etatiatios of the last two epidemics of small-pox. I think the report throws a good deal of litchi en the epecial circumetances of the spread whore it has takes place. I bare ...

... beau buried 'at Mandalay by direction of the astrologer., in order to appease the evil spirits who had plagued the city with smallpox. A panic prevailed, and the people were leaving by hundreds. The sacrifices were made by order of King Theebsu. Another telegram ...

... 21-s. the thirteen weeks ended 3rd hutant, the Metropolitan death-rate averaged 271 per 1,000. The deaths Included 13 from smallpox, ni tram measles. 49 from scarlet fever. 11 from diphthena, 15 from whooping. cough, 15 from different tongs of fever, and ...

... annually in every I,ofil persons living. The annual death-rate was 24 sr 1,0(t) in Edinburgh. 2.5 in Glasgow, and in Dublin ; smallpox eaused eight more death% in The annual rates mortality per 1,000 last week in thetwenty English towns, ranged in order from ...

... arrived there the place was tilled. He also said he had kept a school at Blackheath. which had been !woken up on account of smallpox. Upon these representations witness gave him two shillings.—Case remanded to Saturday, the filth iust. SPECIAL PETTY SESSIONS ...

... daily. The London birth-rate in 1879 was 365 per 1,000. In regard to the callers of death, it is noticeable that deaths by small-pox in London are rapidly diminishing. They numbered 2,544 In 1877 and 1,416 in 1878, while last year they were but 458. There ...

... principle I also apprehend a man has a right to go about iniv.weinsted with the risk amounting almost to certainty Of taking smallpox if he comes in the way of it, with the risk, amounting to from 35 to 56 or more out of WO, of dying of it when thus taken ...

... had an interview with Mr. Chamberlain. - - • An c contrwiletion is given to the rettnrts recently circulated abroad, that smallpox Is greatly prevalent In Belgium at present. It is declared, on the contrary, that the sanitary condition of the country is ...

... fever showed the largest proportional fatality in Norwich, Oldham, itradforo, Salford, and ; and measles In Sunderland. Small-pox caused three more deaths Is London, but not one in any of the nineteen large provincial towns. The deaths referred to in ...

... doubtful. would have a tenon ticket for drunkenness and a Suppose half the doubtful cases had been decided ticket ter spreading smallpox. I against the company, and the maximum compensation Sir E. Burrows had also written to say that he much of three years' ...

... deputation wee opposed to the passing of the Bill, considering that it would lead to evasion of the law and to the spread of smallpox. The second deputation consisted of delegates from various parte of the country, and remanded the opposition to compulsory ...