... vaccinated and did not catch smallpox it was said great was the blessing of vaccination. If a man was vaccinated and caught smallpox lightly the same remark was made; whilst if a man was vaccinated, and caught small-pox and died, it was said great ...

... of the title o vaccination as a protection against smallpox, (Cheers.) Personally he was convinced that in the case of those who were not adenuately vaccinated the severity of the attack of the smallpox was inhnitely less than in that of persons 'who had ...

... rate has been attained upon three occasions only during the past twenty years, and only once has it been less. Two cases of smallpox occurred in the district, in the first case the sufferer being a boy who had been sent from an infected family at Walsall ...

... poorer and more gnorant people. The ?? complimented Dr. 2~mzfins on his prompt action, which prevented the spread of the smallpox from one patient, and said the town generally bore favourable comparison in the way of healthith its neighbours. The report ...

... 17'07. During the year there were 21 de.t f tero rymotsi diseases, or 2-69 per 1,000, the aveacrer fec tot years being 3-09. Smallpox bad been entl a fromu the district. The reportcalled attentent he continled bhgh rate of infant mortality non rhe psast year ...

... Infections Diseases Hcospital at West Bromwich, it was distinctly under- 4ofd teat the limnitation should be to cases of small-pox, Drsl he argued against the extension of the arrangement i' cases of scarlet fever, because of the great cost that wkould ...

... reference, 'which may be briefly summarised as fol- lows ?? What have been the effects of vaccination in redwing mortality from smallpox; (2) what reli- able substitute for vaccination can be discovered; (3) objections to vaccination and facts as to its effects ...

... diarrhsa, and whooping-corgh had been the most fatal diseases. Six deaths were due to scarlet fever. One death was due to smallpox, and the person stubbornly refused to go to the hospital. IHe was a milk- seller, and the sale of the article was at once ...

... 222 attacks and 207 deaths per 1.000 of the population. The borough hospital is a~counralbiu for the special pre' alence of smallpox in central Sheffield, and mu-O remain under suspicion of having helped to meagnify the epidemic in the tovn. The death-rato ...

... Thbrmidor', dressed with scrupulous correctness, thouih he does not impress one as a dandy. His face was deeply pitted with smallpox; the consciousness of his disfigure- ment perhaps brought out in him the passion of envy. Redoubtable as he was, caricaturists ...

... seven years sndedl with 1887, as compared with the average of the ten years immediately pre- ceding 1831. The deaths from smallpox wvere fewer in 1887 than in any previous year, except the one imme- diately preceding. The deaths from typhus had been falling ...

... tained by means of a special Acr.-The Health Com- mittee reported w ith much pleasure -that there had been no fresh case of smallpox during Jannary, and that directions had been given for the Borough Epidemic Hospital to be ?? Street Committee, m their report ...