... timely and efficient nursing, for the want of which so many lives are lost, or recovery retarded. There had been 30 cases of small-pox nursed in the infectious wards attached to the Semer and Tattingstono Unions. The report tendered thanks to various donors ...

... Heath Villa, and John HIobbs, Boxted Lodge. Mr. Dunnett, who is a very swift athlete, won with remarkable ease. HIGHAM. The small-pox has broken out in this village among the poor people; one patient .has been removed to Samford Union, and others have been-seized ...

... cated child is as dangerous as a keg of dynamite, and yet it is known perfectly well that the unvaccinated do not contract small-pox any more than the vaccinated, and that, the baby smell-pox patient does not convey contagion nearly so much as the adult ...

... ex- pense, pay for the hire of any public hall. and prove be- fore a public audience that vaccination has-lst, in- creased small-pox; 2ndly, vastly increased the diseases of children; Srdly, has put, and is putting, enormous sums of money into the pockets ...

... aid in any direction in which it may be required.-Bannier. A Frw FACTS FOR ANTI.VACCINATIONISTS.- While the deaths from small-pox last year throughout the entire German Empire averaged one or two a week, and never exceeded four, there died in Prague, ...

... the sparrows to America for? Because he lhated the country and wanted revenge. It wasn't enough for him that we have small-pox, yellow fever, cholera, droughts, fioods, cyclones, and forest fires, and grasshopper plagues. What are the chief merits ...

... is reported to be improving, and although the death-rate from cholera and smallpox is still high in Calcutta and the vicinity, the mortality is steadily diminishing. The smallpox epidemic in Madras s gradually dying out, and it has apparently quite ceased ...

... rheunmatism greatly increased in severity and my system became very weak, aud I suffered fromt cough and indigos. tion. Then smallpox fell upon me, and though I survived while it piroved fatal to many hundreds, it left me very weak indeed, and my general ...

... five and 25, 5; between25and60, 13; and over 60, 21. The ieport cslled the ettonton oE the Board to the large number of small-pox cases in Sheffleld, point- ing out that sbold anycase of the kind occur in Stow- market they had no means of isolating Ut ...

... Quarter Sessions at some village -instead of at Bury St. Edmund's, in consequence of the preva. lence in the latter place of small-pox. Yet this is exactly what happened in 1744, the Quarter Sessions being held at the Pickerel Inn, at Ixworth. 'Vaccination ...

... in the rest of the country. No death was regis- ;tered from small-pox during the year, but it was introduced into the town on no less than four different occasions. All the cases of small-pox in these various outbreaks were promptly isolated in the Fever ...

... rheumatism greatly increased ia Severity and my system beca~me very weak, and I suffered from cough anod in digos. tion. Then smallpox fell upon mrend though I survived while it preved fatal to many hundreds, it left me very week indeed, and my general illness ...