... births, 31,311 vacci- nations, and 363 smallpox deaths. During the last half there have been 40,244 births, 23,879 vaccinations and 17 smallpox deaths. In 'other words, when we had 87 per cent. vaccinated, the smallpox deaths were 363, or about 360 per million ...

... ...

... is equally nnaientifie, and equally as ineffective as a curative means. It is the same as attempting to cure smallpox by va- nating with smallpox matter, and which hba indeed been tried, and found to be not only useless but dangerous. It is the same as ...

... Chairman remarked that the health of the town seemed very satifac- i tory. WI |SMALLPOX. The Chairman informed Dr. Taylor that the committee wished to know X here the case of smallpox which was taken to the hospital came I from .-Dr. Taylor said it came from ...

... Zymotio diseases occasioned 39 deaths, being a decrease of 49 on the averages. Of deaths from zymotic causes, 1 was clue to smallpox (vaccinated), being the exact average; 4 to scarlatina, being 5 below the average; 4 to whooping couzh, being 5 below the ...

... The following are the diseases and their respective deaths:-Fcvers, 6; diavlhoea, 178; scarh.atinia, 9 diphlthlei a, 0; smallpox, 0; measles. 4; whoopirav-cough, 7. The distribution of those 204 dceaths is as ?? the 6 deaths from fevers, 4 occurred in ...

... driver ras also drunk, and had galloped nearly all the way, the Nloor of the vehicle being at one time jolted open and the small-pox patients nearly thrown out. When the ambulance reached the. hospital, the driver, in attempting to get down, itumbled and ...

... :-North-Western Hospital, 15 beds obtained by dismantlink smallpox laundry and fittin it up as a scarlet-fever ward; South Eastern HOspital, 28 teds obtained by moving the linen store into the smallpox laundry and usiU the ward thus emptied for scarlet cases ...

... choleraic diarrhme, and not one from small-pox, t phu , or ill-defined forms of continued fever ; thus, 27. ,QstLiS were referred to these diseases, being 38 below the corrected average weekly num ber. N o death from small-pox was regis- tered, the corrected ...

... 84 from whooping eougbh 4P er from fever (principally enteric), 37 from diph. r thieria, 34 from measles, and 11 from smallpox. s The lowest death-rate from these zvmotic diseassa be last week waas recorded in Huddersmeld and Derby, and the highest ...

... dtrrha- 84 from scarlet fever, 76 fromn wbonping cough, 49 frorn measles, 47 from fever, 51 from diphtberia, and 5 from smallpox. The lowest death - rates from these ZVllotIC diseases were recorded in Bristol and luddersfield, and the highest in ; W ...

... 35 deaths from t diphtheria, 21 occurred in London, 2 in Birming- iham, 2 in LiverpooL 2 in Manchester, and 3 in aOldham. Smallpox caused 4 deaths iu Shetfield, B but not one in Greater London or in any of the 2b other large tows. The annual rate of mortality ...