The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20

his system Of vaccination, was forever
after secure from the infection of small.
pOx. Let us enquire into this system
for which so much is claimed. The word
vacclna is from vacca, a COW, and was
adopted to indicate cowpox and Jenner
laid special stress upon the necessity OF
using only the cowpox virus. He also
announced that there was no such thing
as spontaneous cowpox, as he we'll knew
that the disease was communicated to
the udder Of mi ch COWS by the filthy
hands Of men who had BEEN engaged in
grooming horses suffering from the
disease called grease, and it is not known
that the disease ever originated in any
other way.
Now let us see if there is any evidence
Showing that vaccination is not pro!
lection against small pox. will quole
from the Encyclopedia Britannica. o.
PEBBLES, also from a book by c. w.
Amerige, M. D., and from !. Nj. PEBBLES,
A; NJ. NJ; d., P. H. d., and from several
vaccination study, including the diseas-
es that are caused byit If vaccination
prevents small pox, there would be no
nSSa VI Huni dAllilllS dSdillSt IL, vi VI
forcing those who do not believe in
vaccination to be vaccinated against their
will; for if it really prevents small pox
those who are vaccnated are safe, and
therefore they should not fear, but feel
easy, leaving the vccinated to their own
choice in the matter. But the very fact
that the vaccnatcu are always ready to
quarantine against small pox and to
force others to be vaccinated, argues
that vaccination does not prevent small
pox.
The London Medical Observer pub
lished an account OF 535 persons who had
small pox after vaccination, and also 81
deaths by small pox after vaccination.
In the Gazette OF Health it said: Gases
OF small pox after vaccination have in
creased to such an extent that no con-
sclentlous practitioner can recommend
vaccination as affording certain security
against the contagion OF small pox. In
1928, 1000 persons who had been vaccin-
ated were taken with small pox curing
an epidemic at Marseilles; 955 vaccinated
persons were attacked with small pox in
1881 at Wurtemberg. In 1870 the small
pOx made great havoc in the Russian
army, although they had been vaccinated
and re-vaccinated. 1t was said that there
were as many as 30, 600 in the hospitals
at once with the disease. In 1871 2 the
most serious epidemic of smallpox oc-
cured, and although vaccination reached
its highest point, 420S4 died with the
small pox in England and Wales. In the
years 1874 and 1885, "a per cent of the
cases in the London small pox hospitals
had been vaccinaten. In British and
Irish small pox hospitals 62, S87 vaccinat-
ed persons were treated for the disease
in 1880 to 1886 inclusive. The docu-
ments of the State Department of the
Kingdom of Bavaria show 80, TAP cases
of small pox during the epidemic of 1871
and also that 29, 422 Of this number had
been vaccinated. In the epidemic at
Cologne in 1870, 173 vaccinated persons
took the small pox before one OF those
who had not been vaccinated, took it.
In 1871 at Leibnitz, 224 vacclnated per.
sons were taken with small pox before
one of the unvaccinated. In Bonn in
1870, AZ vaccinated persons took the
small pox before one unvaccinated. Sir
Thomas Chambers, in an address to the
House of Commons in 1878 said, "'You
cannot show that vaccination has reduced
death or saved single liIe." DR.. R. K.
Noyse, formerly Resident Surgeon ol
Boston City Hospital, in his book EMIT
led "Self Durability of disease" has said
II believe vaccination has been the
greatest delusion that has ensnared man.
kind in the last three centuries. 1t or
iginated i'll fraud. ignorance and error,
1t is unscientific and impracticable." DR..
j. E. Codere, whose position as Prof. OF
Materia Medica, at Victoria University,
Montreal, is sufficient guarantee that
he speaks from experience, plainly ex-
presses his opinion of vaccination in the
following language: THE idea of intro
ducing into healthy organism the virus
of an inf1ammatory and gangrenous mall
ady, in order to keep it from disease that
does not exist, is revolving to common
sense" DR.. Mitchell, member of the
British House of Commons, in discuss
ing this question, said, Vaccination has
made murder legal; it does not protect,
and is followed by blindness and scroftla.
ennerism is the most colossal humbug
which the human race has been burd ned
with by fraud and deceit. DR.. Epps.
who for twenty-five years was director Of
the Jenner institute, has expressed the
following opinion, viz: Vaccine virus is
a poison, as such it penetrates all or
ganic systems. 1t is neither antidote nor
corrigent nor does it neutraize the
small pox, but only paraly,es the ex-
pansion power of good constitution, SO
that the disease falls back upon the mu-
cous membrane. Nobody has the right
to transplant such mischevious poison
into the life OF child. Prof. Pickering.
of London. England, who has, given
special attention to the subject of small
pox and vaccination, in an address de-
livered before the State Committee on
Public Health, at the State House, Bos.
tan, May 28th, 1894, said, Smallpox is
one Of the four diseases which wrought
such havoc some hundred years ago:
The plague, the Black Death, the Sweat
ing Sickness and Small pox. All but
small pox were eradicated, and that too
would have been, had it not been kept
alive by vaccination" It's claimed by
doctors that there is more small pox in
the United States to-day than ever before
and we all know that there has been
more vaccination than ever.
(To be continued.