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Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1667, 25 March 1886, Page 2

The Tmie.ru JBtrald nv* that tbt lint iV&yrtfai'.-tywaufQ and,^aihao ja not * very payable i concern! so '&§"«» pHfoen, gers are cbncenjtfd. TSe'^ngwe-^ver, r stoker and guardire often the only oo- ■ ciipants of a tram; ' : Waluaoi gf<j&| junction for Wainiate on the main lin*. The Japanettf are probably the greatest 'enthusiasts m >the r 'Worid<in <behalf>of vapcihatioD.' They have just, pawed. Vstrfn» Igent • on; the subject. , ( It ( prorides that, m addttiqnJiQ the ordinary "v^Siqar tiont m (he., grit . yea.r pf infanpj\ iherf sh^il be twprfl-Yaccihaticiqs '^ipMva]n of from five to 'seven years, so that br the time a child hsia reaohMLJjg^bth years it will have been yacqinated-thret times/ The 1 law authorities |ppw«r^dunng [epidemics of small -pox to broer*the ifitexnnaition of all ifhe; inhabitants ofv their distcicts, irrespective of the vaccinations "reqwreu by the 'statute*? •' ' ;! ; ;.- .. ;/' it One i of the most horrible deaths that ' cW 'occurred 1 - m 'a'eWihi^Jcbiftnunity was that of Frank Waltzman, which happened m Dayton, Ohio, U.S.A., recent^;rß?^"has?se>en^lisraren and a wife,^an;d*WM^oncejaipronjnent citizen orExenfaf hand at any &n&rof Ibiisipe^spr^orja he could fiad opportunity, and^Ally, was compelled? to^hpyeffgraveljto [get a crust i for his childrm^ jHeqrj orked at thig sorae^time, attd^n^^nifihfeWas brought home^-in-a -waggdn^oaWe to walk. Nest morning; he, was dead. An invegtigation oV'the 1 affaVestablished the fact ; tKaJ the; iman^had-starvedtfo^Leaik The family has* been without food TOr>nearly .feyr,4yuytjhia children ri surrounded^ bit couch and sobbed piteousTy for bread.