... CHANGED BY SMALL-POX. Is - ba S ?? DEMON EVER SINCE. wi At the Portsmouth Police-court on Tuesdav, fol '~before Colonel Owen, the ex.Mayor (A. Addison, ba *ti sq. , and Alderman Pink, .lciward William in, a Edike, alias Earwicker, 46, at bootmaker, if ...

... but r identical conditions of smallpox infection, people of s all ages in Sheffield had, if they were vaccinated, a a more than treble immunity against attack by t smallpox, and a 34-fold security against death by i smallpox aaq compared with-their not ...

... A SMALL-POX CASE AT NEWPORT. At the Newport Town Council, to-day, the medical officer reported that a fatal case of emall- pox occurred in Baneswell, but that be bad been unable to trace it in any way. At the time there was small pdx at Bristol and Cardiff ...

... must take, or is liable to take, small-pox. He assumes, secondly, that vaccination is a protection against small-pox. These are the two articles of the vaccinator's creed. I deny both these assumptions. I deny that small-pox is a necessity, and I cannot see ...

... though vaccinated, to| suffer from smallpox varies with the successful I performance of the operation. Now it is not l to be wondered at that some persons, though vaccinated, may take smallpox, for persons who have had smallpox itself may and do suffer from ...

... 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 ...

... The accounts shew total liabilities £42,653, and assets £ 6,371. The bankrupt was unable to attend as he is suffering from smallpox. Mr Sydney opposed the application, saying he should allege fraud against the bankrupt. The application was postponed until ...

... footing. He crguedl that as the number of smallpox patients was so small, it was a waste of ratepayers' money to keep the shipsopen. and lie recoimmended. as an eco- sornicos sneasure, that what fewv smallpox patients there wvere should be accommodated ...

... effective preventive against ci smallpox, there is no reason why it should not be al made compulsory. Now effective is a very in- S' definite term, and to justify compulsion it should be bh an absolute protection against smallpox ; and, also Pt it should ...

... e Britain. 0 ANOTHER C.&SE OF SMALLPOX iN Dvxncr- a Jemima H. Baxter (iS). a carpet weaver, res'ding in e Roslin Terrace, Court Street, Dundee, was reinoval e yesterday to King's Cross Hospital, suffering from. e smallpox. The young woman, ash} was employed ...

... victims the virulence of the disorder was lessened when JENNER dis- covered it was possible to walk unscathed through a small-pox hospital with the virus of the cow infused in his blood, Si rnonumentum quceris circumspice. Since then England has compelled ...

... royal commission to inquire into the working of the Vaccination Acts. Also into the condition as regarded the prevalence of small-pox or otherwise, of any towna or districts in which the Government had for two years or more failed to proee. cute for refusal ...