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... been vaccinated. The Medical Officer affirmed - that small-pox after revaccinnation was exceedingly rare, and seldom fatal, it being considered a greater prevents. tive than a previous attack of small-pox. Infantile vaccination during the process of time ...
... Sinallbridge, before so Mr. J. MOLE5WOiiTH, touching the death of Sarah:Crab. f tree, wife of Young Crabtree, who died from smallpox. Jawnes Brerley, assistant overseer for Wherdle and Wardle district, which appointment he stated that he had held since 1855 ...
... which 126 resulted from scariet fever, 10b from measles. 91 from whooping cough, 1 60 from fever, 33 from diphtheria, 31 from smallpox,E I and 28 from diarrhoea. The annual death-rate from I these zymotic diseases averaged 3'3 per 1000 in the S I twenty towns ...
... torether 161 deaths from .l. smallpox in these two institutions, and leaving 133 F deaths from the same disease ?? over all the other districts of the parish and out-townships. Ab N, page 49 it is stated there were 314 cases of smallpox rvemo-ed to hospital. ...
... years, worked as a fitter in an engine shop ama eteds, lied I never been from home, -began with smallpox, and. was at ' I once removed by My orders to the Smallpox Hospital. al Now, it is -peouliar that no: trace has ever been- made e J of the mode of contagion ...
... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and al( diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system, Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. V?hen ...
... of' Satuxda headed Smallpox' in Dewsbury, if knot correctel, will convey an efroneous, impression. It is true we' -have about. 7,000 unvaceineted 'children in the Dewsbury Union, but these are free from smallpox. 'The smallpox ases reported to the ...
... secretary to the Universities M1ission t to Central Aficas for the t'rovince ot York. as Blundelloands, Dec. 9, 1881.1 s- y M SMALLPOX STA-TISTICS. Gentiemen,-Dr. Hamilton's letter inyour issue ofthie3 iso 10th iuscant is act muds calculated to disabuse~ the ...
... the Vaccination Acts. Dr. of Tomkins save:- ed 'hie most stfikinri of all evidence is, perhaps, be that derived fromi the small-pox hospitals them- he I selves. lere the prc'tctive iudluencc of vaccina- e ion is seen and pr)vei in a manner I.nvoad all ee ...
... despise a small gilt. The man who bestow but one kind word should be treated as tenderly as the individual who gives yuti the small-pox. In one of his letters deqcribes a grof n-i whom he had,and who forcibly recalls SamWel ler. On one occasion the grcom said ...
... had not sent her girl to school for two years. In the house in which the prisoner resided there had been several cases of small-pox and fever. The room was filthy in the extreme. At times the child was not washed for a month. He (the officer) felt so much ...
... from diphtheria in the twenty towns included 19 in ren it London, 16 in Portsmouth, 3 in Birmingham, and 2 in Sheffield. Smallpox caused 28 more deaths in her London and its suburban districts, and 1 each in ant If Nottingham, Liverpool, Oldham, and ...