... which produce disease. te snti-vaccinatiouists have not made much 1 atien in the use of the great prophylactic c egeist small-pox. The latest returns are for i&, but they sbow that only 3.8 per cent.. or idudiag postponed cases 4.5 per cent, of the bildreu ...

... London showed a further increase a- in the numbrp no patients suffering from the last-moss- tiered disease in London. Tfoe smallpox returns showed that at the lastern hospital 73 natients hadbeen admitted, ,13 had died, one had been discharged, 35 transferred ...

... age, and like all of her condition said she was broug'i young from Kordofan, and knew nothing of a father, or mother. Small-pox, unfortunately, seems to have taken firm hold of' the Sussex Regiment, and to be seriously threatening the Mounted Infanbry ...

... which had been 22..) at1 1 21.3 in the two preceding weeks, further declined to 20.7. 'Tie i,5)5 deathlts ?? 333 front small-pox, 33 from measles, 26 from scarlet fever, 28 from diphtheria, 31 from whooping-cough, I from typhus, rS from enteric fever ...

... . i Yesterday evening the inbabitants of 11anp. 1 dead, by way of ehphaticaly pwotestingagainst D the continued 6 ?? the Smallpox Hog- pia in ther idst, organized a arte toerhlight precesion, ad heldi a - ubili seeting fin t1 .Veatt Eall, ltvm* crbl, ...

... all this time have been'a source, not only of danger, but of actual disease. With the past few months thirteen cases of smallpox have occurred here, and the medical ofiicer of health says that should the metropolis be visited by an epidemic these hoos ...

... following the west bank of the Nile. Since the arrival of the I ritish troops here, seven deaths have occurred, two being from smallpox, and the other five from Variens causes. No invalids have been forwarded to Cairo, none of the cases being serious enongh ...

... against hydrophobia. The method on which he proceeds is a scientific sppliation of J 3Nn's great discovery with respect to small-pox. The virus of that dreadful and dis- figuring se isattenuatedcinpassing througb the body of a calf. Communicated after this ...

... causes, wvhich in the twopreceding weekshadbeen l9 7 and 22°3 Wr 1,000, further rose to 22 9. Tbere were 3 7 ,deaths from small-pox, 2S from measles, 23 fsom scarlet fever, 29 from diphtheria, 28 from whooping-cough, 12 from dysentery, and none from cholera ...