... Blackfoot Indians are engulfed by the deadly onslaught of smallpox. In order to save his people, Winterhawk sets off to the white men in Montana laden with furs and pelts he intends to trade for the smallpox remedy. On arrival his companions are murdered and ...

... pictured on a national postage stamp). He described pertussis as being five times more likely than the next most toxic vaccine, smallpox, to cause brain damage in children. A massive German study, involving eight million child vaccinations from 1970-78, found ...

... altered the course of medical research. The English physician Edward Jenner overheard a milkmaid say, I cannot take the smallpox, for I have had the cowpox. Jenner investigated the reasons for her immunity from the disease which for 800 years had killed ...

... there for 10 years, at a tremendously exciting time. He worked in large scale public vaccination programmes against TB smallpox, and diphtheria, along with widespread slum clearance. In the Merseyside area, he helped organise public polio vaccination ...

... finds a remedy the larynx of a Bird? within an old wives' tale . . . Oh, even if the Giant Toads were Old Dr. Jenner's small-pox cure living here once more. the vaccine from a cow Their Balm (pish-tush and fiddle- Was laughed at as an old wife's tale ...

... a contra indication for the triple vaccine was probably a legacy of the smallpox vaccine. It was dangeros to give the smallpox vaccination if eczema was present because smallpox's natural habitat was on skin affected by eczema, Dr. Atherton told T. K ...

... elists. From what he had heard Michael Banim envisioned: A small man, active and nimble, with a face halfeaten away by the smallpox and having but one eye therein to see his way with. Although this was certainly the fact, it was looked on generally as ...

... important. As Unit Commander of Albany Street police station area in London, I once quarantined the whole station on suspicion of smallpox, and no one objected. Why should this not be so with the greatest killer of our time AIDS? W. G. A. Scott, Four Oaks, 38 ...

... 18th century France, more than two hundred thousand women were locked up in convents because their faces were scarred by smallpox. Today, plain women are discriminated against both socially and professionally. It is not only the appeal of big breasts ...

... nine. He never received his legacy of £2O, but became apprenticed to his brother Thomas at the age of eleven. As a result of smallpox, he developed an incurable lameness (the right leg was amputated when he was 38) which esentually compelled him to gibe up ...