... deaths from smallpox; among the 861,000 children who had been vacici- rated there were 125 deaths from smellpnx.. . .e If the 861,000 vaccinated children hird died at the rate of the oSOGI) univaccinated we should not now be considering 125 smallpox deaths ...

... the 50 mild smallpox years. BLt the difference between the souallpox deaths in the two series of years was less than 65,000. So that the jO smallpox years were actualily more unhealthy, to the extent of 4900 deaths. independeatlx 'af smallpox, than were ...

... liability to smallpox, owaing to the imperfec- tion of the vaccination. MIr Mooz-ey hints darkly as to the results Oft vaccinartion upoD the general mortality, but. as he give no facts, ho is hers unanswerable. As to his statement that epidemic smallpox does ...

... to put such a plausible ,1 case before the public. They tell us to look at s Leicester, and observe the immunity from C n small-pox enjoyed by the unvaccinated in- c 5 habitants, but they quite forget that Leicester is v a surrounded by a well vaccinated ...

... fevers in general are being reduced by sanitary measures, small-pox is in- creasing-an increase I can only attribute to vaccination diffusing the virus of the disease broad- cast, That small-pox does not raise the general death-rate of a community might ...

... instead of a decrease; from smallpox should havs been expected, just as in the case of measles and whooping cough, as quoted by Mr White. The case then in regard to Glasgow at that time stands ?? mortality from smallpox, under favourable circumstances ...

... OITIE-Tere has t not been a single case of smallpox for a year past ha- in Philadelphia. It is stated that if the health to officer of thle city receives in his morning mail news rof a suspected ease of smallpox, he at, once sends word to the vaccine physician ...

... Birmingham. He quoted the ex- perience of Loicester with regard to smallpox, and said that if the samne practice oyf notification could he carried out in Londonu, the mor- tality fromt smallpox would be greatly reduced. H~e referred to several towns in proof ...

... In 1371 the small-pox mortality in England end W~ales was 23,002; the mortality from all diseases, including the small-pnx deaths, was 514,879. Iii 1375 the small-pox mortality was 8492; the mortality froma all diseases, including small-pox, was 543,453 ...

... Prisoners were remanded on their own re- cognizanices. THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN JAMAICA. TERIzBLE MORTALITY. Advices received at Plymouth5 yesterday from the West Indies report that smallpox is still raging furiously in Jamaica. Down to the departure ...

... inoculation in the ! abdomen had been found preferable to punctur- ing in the arm as in cases of ordinary vaccina- tion for smallpox, as the tissues of the arm are not strong enough for M. Pasteur's process. Nineteen Russians who were attacked and severely ...

... hoar. Visitors are warned that they run great 2 risk in entering the wards. They are strongly 2 advised not to enter the small-pox wvards without having been properly revac- cinated. The public vaccinator attends at the Aber- deen Dispensary every Wednesday ...