... actual demonstration that persons vaccinated by him were not capable of taking the smallpox, even if inoculated with its poison, or if clothed with the garments of a smallpox patient-and we are told to reject the enormous mass of evidence that has been a ...

... prevalence of smallpox. It is not unlikely that anyone reading your article would imagine, for instance, that because when- ever smallpox is epidemic there is a high death-rate and not a low one; therefore the prevalence of smallpox was the measure ...

... that an epidemic of smallpox lessened the general death-rate; we replied that whenever smallpox is epidemic there is a high death-rate. This is the fact, and is a sufficient answer to the false assertion. That the death-rate from smallpox does diminish as ...

... is perfect security against smallpox of any description. And so convinced am I of this that, having been properly vacci- nated in my own person, I have had a child brought to my house, who was suffering from confluent smallpox in a fearful condition, and ...

... Romulus and Remus to do when they see on every side of them such places as Dirttown (Georgia), Gin Henry (Missouri), and Smallpox (Il- linois) ? or what man with ordinary self-respect could become a householder-unless in a well-paid sinecure -in Longacoming ...

... ry minute that the Prince of Varzin is indispensable, and thus the incident terminates. If it be true that an attack of small-pox has carried off King Theebaw we shall hope to hear 'that our force on the frontier has been increased instead of being dimi- ...

... news, the evident intention of which is to, bring matters to a head -and that speedily. Thee- baw's baby heir is dead of smallpox-which we regret to' hear; and Theebaw himself has succumbed to the same malady-the which is, we fear, only too good news ...

... not be unwilling to attempt to conciliate the vacci- nation fanatics by reintroducing his measure for the pro- pagation of small-pox. Nor is it unlikely that by way of pacifying Sir Wilfrid Lawson a Ministerial Peer may endeavour to persuade the House of ...

... stranger, who may be a friend of the candidate, for another who may be a voter. Corimittee- rooms will be regarded much as a smallpox hospital is by the owners of property, for no one benefi- cially interested in rooms let for the purposes of a committee ...

... affair. Naturalism has struck its colours during all the scenes except the last, when the heroine dies before the audience, of smallpox, and this hideous exhibition will, it is expected, prove attractive to crowded houses for at least a-hundred nights. Theatrical ...