... course if the object of the substitution of animal for human vaccination were simply the perfecting of the protection against small-pox, it would be unmeaning for those who asked for the substitution to say in the same breath that they did not care whether ...

... largest proportional excess of deaths occurred among persons aged upwards of sixty years. The 3,376 deaths included 13 from small-pox, 34 from measles, 66 from scarlet fever, 6 from diphtheria, 23 from different forms of fever, and iI from diarrhcea. The ...

... 657 the average number in the corresponding week of the last ten years. Had this tremendous excess beea due to cholera or small-pox we should have been in danger of a panic; but as it only comes of the fog, we take it quite philosophically. Perhaps, too ...

... hsigbest number of death; registered in any week since the cholera elilemics of 1849, 1834, and 1866. There were 13 from small-pox (an increase of 2), 34 from measles (all increase of I), 66 from scarlet fever (a decline of 4), 6 from diphtheria (a declitic ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh. 25 in Glasgow. and 43 in Dublin; small-pox caused eight more deaths in Dublin. The annual rates of mortality per 1,000 last week in the 20 English towns, ranged in ...

... corresponding periods, the death-rate averaged but 25.! and 26.5 per i,ooo respectively The 2,495 deaths included i2 from small-pox, 23 from measles, 56 from scarlet fever, I3 from diph- theria, 197 from whooping-cough, i9 from different forms of fever ...

... seven days, a decline of ZSg, being 730 above the average, and at the rate of 35-5 per 1,ooo. There were 12 deaths from small-pox (a decline of 1), 23 from measles (a decline of 1l), 56 from scarlet fever (a decline of lo), 13 from diphtheria (an increase ...

... 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 ...

... deaths anlually in. every 1eO Pe;t: living. The annual death-rate Ves 1'i. 1,000 in Edinburgh. 23 in Glasgoe,r a in Dublin ; small-pox caused txLeer-3 deathesin Dublin. The annual rates of mortality ?? last week in the 20 English towns, in order from the lowest ...

... against 21.7, 26 8, and 26.4, in the corresponding periods of three years I877, 1878, and 1879. The deaths included 13 from small-pox, IS from measles, 57 from scarlet fever, xl from diphtheria, I7! from whooping-cough, and 23 from different forms of fever ...

... 'dnst 21.7, 26.8, aud 2(5.4, in the corresponding periods the three years 1877, 1878, and 1579. The deaths included from small-pox, 18 from measles, 57 from scarlet fever, 11 from diphtheria, 171 from whooping-cough, and 23 from forms of fever. The trial ...

... season, is decorously dull. The mortality continues to be above the average, typhoid fever is greatly on the increase, while small-pox numbers seventy deaths weekly. A statue of the Republic, cast ii 185o, but shelved during the Empire, has been placed in ...