Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
What the Anti.VaccinatiOni Al.
lege.


1. That several terrible diseases such assyph-
Ills, cancer, consumption and scrofulous dis
eases generally are widely scattered and COM
municated by vaccination. One vaccinator of
twelve years experience is made to say, 'If
had the desire to describe one-th1rd of the VIC
tins ruined by vaccination, the blood would
stand still In your veins" Another, 81 have
seen hundreds Of children killed by it, med
zeal journal is quoted as saying that consllmp-
ton has widely spread since the Introduction Of
vaccination; which IS very likely also true as
regards lawn-mowers and pedestrian matches.
A physician to the London Cancer Hospital de-
ciareS that many OF the cases of cancer treated
at that institution originated with vaccination!
A physician testifies before a Parliamentary
committee that eleven out Of thirteen children
whom he yaccfnated became Syphilitic. Another
declares that large proportion OF apparently
inherited syphilis Is really impaired through
GUS kinds are cited with full and narrowing de-
tails some OF which have been subjects OF dis
cussion In medical circles during the past twelve
q It is charged that vaccination does not
protect its subjects from smallpox. 1t Is pro-
nOunced "not only an illusion but curse to
humanity" :. the greatest mistake and delu-
fusion in the mind Of the discoverer, devoid of
scientific foundation" It states that, out of
% coo cases Of smallpox treated in five London
hospitals in five years, 1900 had been vacei-
mated; and, furthermore, that since compulsory
vaccination had been established, the DEATH
rate from smallpox had more than doubled.
Such, In brief according to these very remark
able statements, have been the results Of vac
these statements that the results of vaccination
as pract1ced in the city of New York are here
presented.-[F0puldr Science Monthly.
LEARNING THE BALLRr.-To learn how to dance
on the stage requires considerable time girl
Is first taught to turn her feet out by standing
with the toe OF each foot to the heel OF the other
The next thing Is to give her 'a point" This is
done by seating her on form with one leg
strapped to 1t at the knee joint, while person
press es the toes down so as to arch the fnstep.
Then she is told TO hold on to bar and to throw
each leg successfully as high as possible without
joints and renders them supple. After daily
work OF this kind during some months an /
sometimes years, the girl Is taught StepS and
learns to walk upon her toes This which, when
wei done: always ELECTS applause, is by no
dancer walks on her big toes and the Others do
not touch the ground. The big toe Is bent
slightly toward the Others, so thai the pressure
Is as much on the Side as on the end. But 1t Is
far more difficult to use the arms gracefully
than the legs on the stage. In order to find this
out, person has only to take q stick and to
endeavor to wave 1t after the manner of stage
fairy. There must be no angles, and the curves
and movements must be made very slowly In
most graceful dancer on the English stage This
is because she knows how to hinder her BODY
from following the movements OF her arms or
her legs Whatever steps she may be taking
with her arms, her body is in repose, as though
her limbs were uncOnnected with It. To realize
the eject OF graceful movement, let any one
observe the movements Of bad dancer on the
stage. Instead OF only dancing from her waist,
her body is twisted this way and that with every
sep that she takes, and thus she produces the
impression OF young heifer indutging In gam
pols.-tLond0n Truth, De-. II.