... matter. This leads ma to men- tion the most difficult,- exciting, and important problem of the day-whether other diseasessthan smallpox can be deprived of their virulence by vaccination. You are awubre with wlatardour i I. Pasteur has espoused the affirmative ...

... gh, e 86 frein measles, 77 irom scarlet fever, 33 from *fever' h (principally eniterlc), 30 from diphtheria, and 21 from smallpox. Tiiu lowest dabti-rates from these diseases occuired during the week iu Huddersfield and Birken- e lead, and the highest ...

... subject, 1 viz., the directors of the small-pox hospitals. Dr. P George Gregory who was for fifty years head of I the small-pox iospital in London, averred that 0 not only wvas vaccination non-protoctive against d small-pox, but he said that one of t(le ...

... in a dying condition. One of the seamen was also dangerously Wounded. The police quelled the mutiny with difficulty. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC.-Com1plete Instructionsa for preventing the spread of infection Irc to be foumid in the pnl~iobet zalma away with ...

... among animals, medical men have been led to enquire whether the initial cause of a febrile disease, such as scarlet fever, smallpox, or measles, may not be spread in like manner as antnr; anions ^ii j> and among cattle, 1 .—Epidemic Maladies.— Epizootic ...

... witvh might subside, and they would then be prepared to cope with other diseases as well as smallpox ; whereas, so far as our experi- e uce goes. extensive smallpox sheds nev7er serve for the isolation of other diseases, and they tend, by the aggregation ...

... honour's goal. MopTALiTy IN LoNDON.-.The Registrar General's. report this week shews a marked decline in the number- of small-pox cases in the Metropolis; but the 34ortslity from iarrhea continues unusually high. SALE OF WOKBEELL'S MENAGIBIlE.-The famous ...

... called as a witness. She said the elder who was called in was a carpenter; and the same course would be adopted in case I of smallpox or other serious disease, even in the case of grown-up persons. They believed the Loid would bear the elder's prayer. The ...

... the church at Darenth had been purchased by the Metropolitan Asylum Board, and had been converted into a camp-hospital for smallpox patients. The effect of this had been to frighten away people from the church and school. An in- fluential committee were ...

... timne the main arimnts for discarding humnanised. ?? and taigentirely to animial vaccination were thus stated :-In times when smallpox was epidemic, as it htd been so frequenitly since 1870, in which year in Paris as man uy as 3,000 persons presented themselves ...

... healthiest places in the kingdomi. They were lower than that, and he wanted them to keep so. If they were to have fever or small-pox ,break out they, perhaps, would spend as much one year as all their previous savings, and lose their reputation as a wat ...

... Sr1ArLPOX .ttasrdinary meeting of The Metropolitan Asyfls board, yesterday, tjie return' of smallpox patents was read, showing that there was admitted1to he smallpox hospitals, 475; died, 38;,dicharged recovered, 86; sent to other hospitals or ca-zap, 293 ...