... THE SMALL-POX IN SHEEP. (FROM THl TIMES.) We do not thinknit worth iaquiring, except for- our gui(lance hereafter, into the circumstances in which this aiurrain may have first originated. It seems to be ascertained that the disorder itself is neither ...

... of our first authorities on the subject of small-pox and vaccination, and who is one of the Cattle Plague Commissioners, was, we believe, early impressed with the resemblance of the eruption to that of small-pox, and had laid this view before his medical ...

... ANTIDOTE TO EPIDEMIC SMALL. POX. (FROM THE DAILY NEWS.) It is an accepted article of faith among medical men that small-pox alone can beget small-pox; that it cannot arise spontaneously, or, in other words, that it can never be the result of morbific agencies ...

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... neavly illiol to the famiily of Papa- verac~ax, aml is a lilliiitered as follows :-AVlIeii a person is thre:tteiie I ?? small-pox, the erup- tion not having yet applieared, a large glassful of the, infusion is t:,kon, the effect of which is to hasten ...

... liable to be infeied with SMALL-POX, to embrace the op- portunity offered for obtaining a certain defence, a. _ainft that loathfome difeafe, by having their children Maculated for COW-POX; and this thearather, as the SMALL-POX are at. this time prevalent ...

... the prevalence of the zymotic diseases:- StGeo. StAnd. Canon. StGlles'. Newin' Total. Fever, 2 1 1 4 Diphtheria, 2 2 - 4 Small-pox, - - - - Scarlet Fever, - Measles, - 3 3 Hooping-cough - -. Brysipelas, Total, 2 2 6 0 1 11 Of the cases of fever, only 1 ...

... we must go back several centuries, and become ac- quainted with the fearful ravages small-pox eomin mitted. In the sixteenth century it is baeu- lated that smallpox cause.d a tenthI of the whole r deaths that happened in Europe; in America, about' the ...

... absent-17 frons small-pox, 8 on account of smallpox in the house, and 85 from other causes. At Borthwick's Close school-244 pre- sent, of when 208 vaccinated, IS imperfect, and IS not vaccinated ; 28 absent, of whom 2 from small-pox, 5 from small-pox in the house ...

... ner called attention to the frightful increase of small-pox as evidenced by the -fact tbatt the London Small-pox Hospital was so erw~ded as to be unable to receive any more.patients. . Al- though small-pox was a preventable disease throngh the blessings ...

... clerk of the Infirmary for their services. Dr At GXANDUR WOOD referred to a statement in the report regarding the spread of small-pox in the city, and expressed a hope that the Vae- cination Act would not be extended to Scotland. Mr MACrAalANE' said that ...

... prevalence of .the Zymotic diseases: St Geo. St And. Canon. St Cies. Newin. Total. Fever, -- 1 Z 1 Diphtheria, I. 1 1 1 1 4' Small-pox, Scarlet Fever, I 1 1 ?? Measles, 2 1 3 Hoopiing-cough - ; Erysipelas, ?? Total, '2 2 4. 2 1 1 11'' .the mortality from' ...