ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINES. A well-known English doctor and member of the Royal College of Surgeons describes the preparation of antityphoid vaccine thus :" You have a ward full of men suffering from typhoid fever, and these men are treated for it by the medical men who attend them, and who know perfectly well that they are suffering from typhoid fever and from nothing else. . . . The medical men in attendance have to take a portion of the excreta (from the intestines) of every one of these patients and put it into a bottle labelled with the name of the patient, and . . . send it into the bacteriological laboratory. The men in the laboratory, many of whom could not tell a case of typhoid fever if they saw one, at once begin to submit this excreta to a bacteriological or chemical test, commonly called the agglutination test, which is as fallacious and untrustworthy as is the whole system to which it is attached. The mass of filth is then injected into horses, poisoning their blood. From this poisoned blood they obtain the vaccine, with which they poison those into whom it is injected."