... of small-pox the infants have been snckled by the mothers without being affected with the disease, and there was no vaccination to pro. tect them. I enclose a summary of cases admitted from the 9th of January to the 9th of March to the Small-pox Hospital ...

... of ten years in the army. Helhasseen scores of men dead with small-pox during the past ten years, and every one of them had bean re-vacinated. He has seen hundreds of men down with small-pox, and every one of them had been re.vaccinated. So much for No ...

... diseases included 7,720 from small-pox, 3,121 from measles, 3_.85 from scarlet fever, 586 from diphtheria, 4,699 from hoopingicough, 3,544 from different forms of fever, and 1,739 from diarrhoea. The fatal cases of small-pox were consider- ably morenumeroustban ...

... which, In other places suffering from an Outbreak of small-pox, has proved most ounducive in promoting vaccinatIon, and which their Lordehips, therefore, doom generally desirable wherever small-pox Is present, conlsits in the following teope:- [et. To ...

... high average. The public health was satisfactory, and the mortality was below the ave- rage in town and country in spite of small-pox, which, as vaccination had been neglected, prevailed in London and some other cities. MAIRRIAGES. The marriages of 72,458 ...

... incur the heavy expense of erecting the hospital, and especially when they took into account the fact that they had never small-pox in the town, or even tfever cases, unless they were imported, for Sudbury was I one of the healthiest places in East Anglia ...

... are interested overmuch, and the mere operation does not always imply a strict com. munication of ' cow-pox' or modified small-pox. The returns must be taken for what they are worth. Here then we have Dr. Farr speaking for the Registrar General saying ...

... thinks himself justified in expecting from these inoculations the same results as have been obtained from inoculation in small-pox and carbuncle. This statement with regard to DR. FlaRAN's ex- periment will doubtless have the effect of causing many to ...

... people seemed overwhelmed by despair. Fu- gitives from the inundated districts were crowded into the houses, and typhus and small-pox were making frightful ravages. Just outside one of the churches the dead had been buried, the cemetery being under water ...

... 0'6 on the average of 27 2; it es was 27 8. le Small-pox was only fatal to 405 persons; of whom at 99 died in London (15 in Mile End Old Town, and 22 to in the Islington sub-disirict, containing the Small-pox ,e Hospital); 44 in the South Midland Division ...

... detail into the historical statistics to illustrate the diminished mortality from smallpox due to vaccination, and referred also to the ex- perience of the'nurses in the smallpox hospitals of tha London Post-office and of the Telegraph Service. A comparison ...

... fc Is late physician to the Small-Pox Hospital,says, As cow- yi y' pox does not even, when most duly taken, give perfect or ul 1, permanent security against itself, it cannot be expected al ld o do- so against small-pox. Dr. Epps, of London, tb f-ormerly ...