... bidding, will ignere the taut that vacciaution and revaocination have been failures? The Idea Is absurd. It is better to avoid smallpox by seeing that there Is no nidus for the malaria to find a home trom where to generate the contagion. Rio Is prevention per ...

... whooping cough, 92 from measles, 45 from scarlet fever, 36 from fever (principally enteric, 35 from diarrhcea, 34 from smallpox, and 25 from diphtheria. The lowest death-rates from these principal zynotic diseases, on the aggregate, were recorded last ...

... superannuation allowance Is certainly not wa;ges. A FAesan,-There ig no need for any further coeres pondence on the subject. SMALL-POX, T1o th Editor Orof 1be lieroes ud Proe. So-As the official servant of the public, I consider It my duty to give the earliest ...

... Zymotic :ediseases occasioned 35 deaths, being a decrease cf a- 20 on the averares. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was due to smallpox (not vacci- nated), being the ecot average; 6 to measles, being 5 below the average :1 to scarlatins, being 6 below the average; ...

... A great many deaths in infancy were due to want of proper care and usnuagenstet ott the part of pareirto. No death formn smallpox had occurredl during tbre year. Three eases hlrt beets admitted to tihe hcoruital front Balaall Heath, but tltey were di ...

... and the persistence of smallpox amongst us. It S difficult, if not impossible, to doubt that deficient vaccination lis at tie root of all these outbreaks. The statistics which Mr. Cook has given showing the fatality of smallpox in the unvac- cinated or ...

... whoopjug-cough' 92 from measles, 46 from scarlet r fever, 36 *fonm fever (principally enteric), 35 from diarrhoea, 34 from smallpox, and 2a from djihtberia. ,Te lowest death-rates from these principal zymotio ?? diseases, in the aggregate, were recorded ...

... officer, reported a death-rato of 22'01 per 1,000. One death had resulted from typhoid fever, and one from diarrhoea, Two smallpox eases bad occurred, but they were very mild. Scarlet fever as an epidemic had existed to exist. The mortuary was now fit ...

... large pariah in the north of London, smallpox is Rsgipg almost like the plague, and its denstations in a large poor population are traced to a pot- man in a public house not only serving at the bar while he had the smallpox, but actually delivering beer from ...

... deaths. That was a serious blot on their sanitary catalogue. Defective I drainage was reported from several parts of the town. Smallpox broke out during the year, but, by the isolation of the persons suffering, the spread i of the contagion was stayed. A resolution ...

... the House of Recovery, on condition that the hospital shall not under any circumstances be employed for the treat- ment of smallpox patients; that it shall only be tem- porarily used pendingt the provision of permanent hospital I buildings ; and that certain ...

... aginst 1,525, a decline of 2S, being 429 below the average, and at the rate of 19-i per 1,003. There were 32 deaths frotm small-pox (a decline of 2, blt exceeding the average by 7), 31 from measles (a rise of 3), 14 from scarlet fever (a fall of 3), 14 ...