... every death, quite ten persona had an attack of the disease, and suffered mutilation more or Iras severe. This loss from smallpox it doe to tbe refusal of the natives to accept vaccination. Of the children born, not more than 16 17 per cent, are vaccinated ...

... that In past yean this method of protection had been found capable being made trticbnk Fortunately, the disease question, smallpox, which was controlled vaccination, was on# against which was vary special need for protection, for there was none in which ...

... will ask for it. Moat efficacions in preventing and curing Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Skin Eruptions, Vomiting, Smallpox, Heartburn, ko. Mr Young writes :— For fifteen years I have taken it every morning, and during the whole of that time have ...

... attention to his official duties is proved by the following passage, which describes bis conduct when there was an outbreak of smallpox in ndon :— ‘orster resolved that he would undergo re- vaccination, and he took advantage the occasion to make a practical ...

... the sewers were working satisfactorily. There was a marked absence of typhoid fever and other zymotic diseases. case of small-pox had been reported from this neighbourhood, hot the report enforced the necessity of raccinatien. The slaughterhouse was clean ...

... readiness perform gratuitous service for the sake of suffering humanity is well known. Medical officers or attendants at smallpox hospitale in Aberdeen and elsewhere have uni- formly reported in favour of vaccination, The Registrar-General for Scotland ...

... past y-ears this method of protection had been found captble of being made efficient. Fortunately, the disease in question, smallpox, which was controlled by vaccination, was one against which there wvs very special need for protection, for there was hone ...

... lada around .11•4.800 wan by . . . , infection. To • large eta., therefore, fever had been got lid of by ventilation. lan smallpox and diphthcria Wore lens mider nee Wee eseentially a preeentlide nit.., it hat not hese perkeentr.l the lay with means prevention ...

... medicine. Children will ask for it. Most efficacious in curing Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Eruptions, Vomiting. Smallpox, Heartburn, &c. Mr Young writes: “ For fifteen years I have taken it every morning, and during the whole of that time have ...

... every possible distinction. Small-pox is very prevalent in Paris just now, although the mortality from this disease is chiefly among unvaccinated children. Owing to especially rigid enforcement of the law in this respect, smallpox has been practically stamped ...

... in the number remaining under treatment, as compared with the previous two weeks, the total being 920, There was only one small-pox patient being treated. The sccretary of the joint committee of the printing and kindred trades in Edinburgh, who are agitating ...

... Commerce. AT the last meeting of the York Board of Guardian* the chairman stated that there had been a small oakbreak of smallpox at Strensall Camp. near York, where 5000 regular soldiers and militiamen are encamped. 'I he infected persons, however, had ...