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From thp C'risiian O5se,rer far July, 1925
INNOCULATION IN ENGLAND.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
z The following statements have been published in
he lown of Cambridge, by w. J. J. Cribb More
than 500 individuals have probably died, in Cam
bridge, Of natural small pox 10 the of twenty
Sse years preceding the summer Of 1924, that is
in Of those who have had the disease. Ten have
died in the same period Of small pox from inuocu-
ldton that is, il ll5. Three have died of small
pnx after vaccination in 5IS vaccinated From
the Joint influence OF vaccination and small pox in
noculaton, it is very probable that Is deaths from
natural small pox have been prevented. Ii all who
have Seen Affected, within the given period, with
either OF these diseases, (namey innocula,ed small.
pox, and natural small pox, OF COW .poa. had been
iHnocula'ed with small pox, GA only ould have died.
Had all undergone vaccination five six ONLY would
have died of small pox. Where ono person has
died of small pox after vaccination, IL or IL have
died oi innoculated small pox Two hundred aud
twenty four Of smallpox have occurred after
supposed vaccination In these cases the disease was
Slight in 1867 more severe. bot not dangerous in
35; dangerous in 9, and fatal in s. The superven-
tion of small pox in persons previously vaccnated,
has been incomparaby more frequent OF late than in
former years. The lapse of time does not impair the
protecting influence oi cow pox, in the persons OF
those who have undergone the disease The vaccined
.rus has lost none of its efficacy from the time
which has transplred and he number of individuals
through whom it has passed. since il was FIRST taken
rom its Original! source.