... severely from small-pox thau Sweden, and no eounrty in Europe has had small-pox so lightly as Spain. Dewslbury had lately 8,000 unvaccinated childrsen, weith no small-pox. Leicester has probably fully -s nimry an- vaccinated children, and no small-pox. . Wits ...

... ...

... unvaccinrted persons. The result was obtained from the treatment of 15,000 csses in the Small-pox Hospital under Mr. Marston. It was aa follows :-If attacked by small-pox, one in every three unvaccinated persons would die; one in every seven imperfectly ...

... than any representative of Enzland could do it for him. He fancies, however, that his detention his owing to the fact of smallpox being in Cape Town, and if this is the reason, he wishes to know further why he was landed at all, and he says that even ...

... the various forms of fever that has been registered in the district for two consecutive years. No death was returned from small-pox, but the disease was imported into the Samford district twice during the year, and will be referred to again in the summary ...

... district. The 16 deaths include 2 from small-pox, 1 from scarlet fever, 1 from diphtheria, 2 from. typhoid fever, 5 from whooping cough, and S from diarrhea, 1 of which was returned as simple cholera. The deaths from small-pox took place in the Barrham fever ...

... I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE DISCOVERY OF A DYNAMITE FACTORY IN FRANCE. SERIOUS FLOOD IN THE UNITED STATES. SMALL-POX AT MADRAS. THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN SL&VONIA. THER:MARRIAGE AT DARMSTADT. THE TONQUINESE UNDER FRENCH RULE. The Special Correspondent of the ...

... of small-pox. Of the cases (16 in number) hi in which vaccination was performed none took the In disease, although the patients were all exposed to the th contagion, many of the persons living in the same rooms es as those occupied by the smallpox patients ...

... ever to require repetition, The nurses and other - servants of the London Small-pox Hospital, when they enter the service, unless it be certain that they have al- ready had small-pox, are invariably submitted to vacci- at nation, which in their case generally ...

... VACCINATION PRlOPS. ?? a letter appeared signed by Mr. W. IF. Jebb, clerk to the Metropolitan Sma~ll-pox Hos- pitals. In this letter thre astounding statement occurs 3that smaill-pox patients die at these London asylums at this rate, say for every 20 ...

... thinks himself justified in expecting from these inoculations the same results as have been obtained from inoculation in small-pox and carbuncle. This statement with regard to DR. FlaRAN's ex- periment will doubtless have the effect of causing many to ...

... detail into the historical statistics to illustrate the diminished mortality from smallpox due to vaccination, and referred also to the ex- perience of the'nurses in the smallpox hospitals of tha London Post-office and of the Telegraph Service. A comparison ...