... deatia very rarely indeed ensued. In the ladt centtury, when vaccination wasu not practised. I the rate of mortaility from small-pox was 3,0001 per million. In 1840, when vaccination was prac- ticed, the mortaifty, had fallen to 600 per million. At the end ...

... vaccinator, it will be rememnbered, havin~g introduced his lymuph into the system of el a buy,. placed him on a bed whereon tr , small-pox patients bad lain, and ultimately co with the patients tbe~mselves, without any aD symptoms of the disorder ever being mani- ...

... -Appalling as are the reports from ?? how few think of our enormous anrual eacrbe of treblefliroea Sctatt Feor, Measles. abd Small-pox. ALL hbeds of fanmilis should Insist upon lbs daily nie in bed- ?? f WsueOa'g' ?? TAiY SoArP b tk~readewvprseaue f f~~ou ...

... of tie week, and rieldina' the fr excellent town rate of 212 per 1.000 inhabitants. FoI ,ld Five deaths were referred to small-pox, whereas MI in 20 is the average number. Deatihs by diseas4es of me of the organs of respiration continue far under the ce ...

... saved. The %Mettopolit;fn Asylum Distriet propose .otioning, the twin ship Castalits off Long Reach, in the Thanses, for a small-pox hospital. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John hslailes, police Vtagistrate of Alloa, Clackmannanshire, was visit- Ingg Dollar Glen ...

... giving an annual rate of 156 per Ni . thlousand inhabitants. TheB fatal cases of pre- ventible diseases were 1 each of small-pox, scarlet fever, and diarrhcelrri giving a rnte of 1-8 against ar 1-2 last week. I~of The Coesedar Report ?? colouring vi ...

... I LATiEStGEN lEtiqAL N EWJ I Virulent small-pox has broken out at flaimey, near Peterborough. Public meetings have been stopped, and fall the schools closed. A respite has been received at Taunton for Frederick Ripley, sentenced to deaith at the last ...

... in public institutions situated in the borough, 9 and two were inquired into before the coroner. fa One death was duo to small-pox, and five from de whooping-cough. The retura that was made for Ti - the corresponding week last year gave 70 births cr ,t ...

... reason wvhy to lhe brou}i ilt te matter forward at the last meeting to was that he had had suchdifficu'tv in isolating tih i small-pox case wbich recentay occwurred at Pentre. In the course of -a discussion which ensued Yie some menbers pointed out that Cottage ...

... and re- Pr n~ndd. ^all The epidetmic of small-pox at Birningham his se spresd to the bornouh gaol. Yesterday a man, sentenced last DIcemrber to eighteen months' im- Orisontnent. died from malignant small-pox at the se gaol. wil's anoth'r prisoner died ...

... how the Liberals can con- sistently refuse to repeal the Vaccination I Acts and abolish Boaris of Health, in order I that smallpox, typhus, and every other kind of disease msay have free fling in the midst of the teemnulg millions of this country. K 4 ...

... fatal accidents. A good account is given, on the whole, as to the causes of de;ath, thus only 2 deaths were referred to small-pox, 68 to scariet fever, nod 83 to fevers of other types. Measles were somowa't fatal in the Pontvpridd, Mlerthyr Tydfil, and ...