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... the nassertio that statistici proved that since lb_ the introduction of vaccoination. there had beenfewer fatal - cases of smallpox l But it never Seemed to have occurred noto these advocates of vaccination and re-vaccination, that ''the condition of tics ...
... hield, aid in 659 cases death was duo to violent sken causes. It is very satisfactory to note only one fatal case 4t to of smallpox in the entire county. There were, however, over numerous fatal cases of scarlet fever Antl measles. It was what in thle districts ...
... 895, and represented a rate of mortality equal to 27-34 per- thousand. During the year the town remained entirely free from smallpox. From typhus or typhoid fever there were only 13 deaths, as against 48 in 1878, 45 in 1877, and an average of 41-66 for each ...
... mortality in the land are decidedly BP( eatisfacetory, the annual death rate being 2219, agaiust a q meau of 24i2 for ten years. Smallpox shows an increase yol romn 61 to 197, towards which London and Somersetsbire gVC centribute 54. Measles have been sinsul ...
... stition. When Jenner fsncied. he had discovered in B vaccination an absolute prevention of the eccurrence or Fl recurrence of smallpox, that disease had been prevalent g, and often fatal ; but at that time dirt was also prevalent, Cc and the great mass of ...
... person, particularly bh of a child, when once attacked. It is gratifying tc to report that no further cases of so-called smallpox have come under the observation of the sanitary officials. ti Whilst speaking on this subject he would allude to an B alteration ...
... to-day; but sen h, did their unvaccinated children take smallpox during the Th d, j late epidemic ? I boldly assert they did not, Well vaceci. bor ur ! nated Poter's Ward had above its share of smallpox. My am re l unvaeeinatad children did not become first ...
... masting TO THlE EDITOR OF THE PRESTeON 01aNoIcCLE11. £8S for SIR,-If any one wore to address you upon the spread )c due of the smallpox, or upon the spread of typhus fever, 4 Ifsupposing thero was danger of either, such a person's letter k~eewould be read ...
... Fifteen per cent, of the EI iropiti Is and ten per cent, of tise natives are ill, meetl) ' 'i dyadestery, hat, some with smallpox. Maolr Olivdr, ot ?? fi6tb,hns died of the latter malady. t TURKEY AND TEE POWERS.-SU- O MISSION OF THE SULTAN. The Sultan ...
... hospitals, and other lot public institutions, and 628 were due to violence. Only ge four deaths in the entire county were due to smallpox. [is The districts of Liverpool, West Derby, Preseot, Wigan, lie Bolton, Bury, Prestwich, Ashton, Oldham, Blackburn eS Preston ...
... much good might be done, and much with evil prevented.-Yours, &c,, JAS. W. DUNBAR, for Fulwood, November 9th, 1880. the -SMALLPOX AND VACCINATION AGAIN. )le to £0 TEiR EDITOR Or TIES PRESTON CHONItCLnE. v. A. Sin,-It would scarcely have been worth while ...
... In cannon. It is stated that all who would not join the Ill rebellion at Utrecht were to be shot. Iy ce SCARLET FEVER AND SMALLPOX: THE e PREVENTION OF THEIR SPREAD. Mr. A. Wynter-Blyth, the newly-appointed medical Mi officer of health and public analyst ...