... compulsory vaccination, he said that during the many years had been in India he had seen great deal* of the terrible ravages small-pox against an unvaccinated population. He did not think there would even be o repeal the compulsory vaccination laws, b.x-'ause ...

... froin scarlet fever, 54 from diarrhorla, 32 from fever Be( er ('principally enteric), 19 from diphitheria, and 6 from ha ,~ smallpox. No death from any of these diseases be ltwas recorded during, the week ini Norwich, Waiver- Pc lihampton, Hudderafield, ...

... fronts whooping-congh, 500 from fever (isra'ctipaIly enteriO), G1fIotIm scarlet 9 fever, 327 from diphtheria, and 96 from smallpox. These 8,128 deaths were equal to an ananual rate of 3-7 per 1,000, which exceeded by 12 the average zymotic r death-rate ...

... things that he does not keep them to himself instead of trying to infect other people. It ought to be kept like fever or small-pox, for 1 am sure such opinions are equally dangerous to the general public. At a Driffield meeting, on Saturday, when a resolution ...

... for an inquiry into the Vaccination Laws, and, from his programme, might very well inscribe on his banner BRADLACGH and Small-pox. The same caudidate jeers at any inquiry into depression of trade, and seems to think the working men ought rather to enjoy ...

... the information which will be afforded by this list of addresses. A telegram from Montreal reports that 2,641 deaths from smallpox have occurred there since the scourge began, 2,404 of these being French-Canadians.. Sixtrau hundred of the number were chtldrea ...

... rra;-coTigh, 47 from scarlet fever, 38 from dijhtrltria, o33 from fver (priueiprlly cuteric), ;11, from diarrhoct, T and 5 from smallpox. Tite loew ci eath-rates from these G diseases occurred d mirin thieveckl in lristolI and BlacIcburnj, aild tne highest in ...

... under sixty died, and whose ages were over years. Deaths from fevers wen? 6. diarrhoea 9, scarlet fever IG, diphtheria 4, small-pox 0, measles 3, whooping-cough 3, The sum total of the deaths is 41, and the rate of mortality ix'r of the population of Leeds ...

... rixty, 191 died; orrli 8U whose a'2es were. over 'irstx Deaths from Devers we e 6, iiarrioea ?? ctaritt ?? ?? diptlreria 4, smallpox 0, measles Z, NwhPIstgs.e'Ca,': The sunI total or the duathis is 41, iarid the rate rinta, per 1,000 ot the poopulatlon of ...

... whooping-cough, and fever. There were 5d pate nts under treatment in the old asylum-hospital. The chairman stated that the smallpox hospital was now empty. The disease had been successfully combatP-d and stamped out. Referring the health of the town generally ...

... The Allan Line steamer Buenos Ayres, which arrived in the Clyde from Montreal yesterday, has been put into quarantine owing smallpox having broken out. The worn named Charlotte Lindsay, who was brutally assaulted, it is alleged, a usintd John Gorton, with ...

... Continental E r travel, how greatly the incomes of medical moil in his day t ir declinod in consequence of the decrease of smallpox, how , s enthusiastically grateful were the people who watched I _ the early effects of vaccinition, are all well told. The ...