... THE LABOUR COMMISSION. At the Labour yrsterday Dr Tatham. medical °facer for Manchester, attributed the high rate of infant mortality in certain distries to early withdrawal of maternal oars. fie suggested that no woman should be allowed work from home ...

... their workmen and their children, thinking that if it is good enough for them it is good enough for the children. The infant mortality is frightful. He also showed me a piece of the mould,y bread which the peasants eat. And now,' he said, I must ask ...

... at Nottinghamyesterday, the principal discussion being that on employment of women in factories, and its effect upon infant mortality. At a meeting of the ll:manta of Mechanical Engineers atPortemouth yeeterdaySirFredei ick Bramwell read a paper ca The ...

... about sixty per cent, of the giesialation were affected with it during the few weeks. Mortality was fivirfully high, was altogether confined to aged people and Infant children. In the Workhouse Hospital there were more than thrPo the ordinary number of ...

... account. for ' , high mortality from that disease. number of births registered for the four weeks vas 151, or j 79 males and 72 females. The birth rate stands at 26.96. viz., 13.63 for nudes and 12.42 for females. The mortality calculated on the number ...

... 36 occurred in the Workhouse; 23 were infants 12 months old and ander. and 2 died from infertiuus diwases. Them were three deaths from Minimum. The deaths itido inteetiot, disease were from diarrhoea. Toe mortality. eakulated on the foregoing figures. ...

... these 13 took place in the workhouse. 48 were infante twelve months old and under, and 27 died from infectious disearee. The deaths from infer Vous diseases were 2 from croup and 25 from di wrhoee. The mortality calculated on the foregoing fig. urns gives ...

... Committee relative to the increased mortality In house, we beg to state that the number, age, cause of death, and length of time in the house will be found in the Record of Deaths. We may remark that the increased mortality was largely due to the prevailing ...

... in Workhouse; 19 were infants 12 maths aad under, and 8 died from infections disease. The deaths from infectious disease were i—Typhim fever, 2 deaths, simple, 1; scarlatina. 1; croup, 1; diarrhoea, I. Total, 8 deaths. The mortality calculated the foregoing ...

... was 150. namely-83 males and Ti females , . The mortality calculated on the foregoing figures gives a total death rate ot 2016 Der 1000 of the population, and excluding the workhouse death a mortality of 6.5. The infantile and infectious death rate would ...

... fertile glen o f Gaiter mount back he rolled up mu his heal w.ss much. that hi upon hio people were lonesome plea as harmless infant. ,let • hi some dl-mind about him knowledge of was that he Iv straw •nd iii was the way b Lusmore. fc him by reaaor the fairy ...

... fairly class bill of kealth. The total number of deaths registered wee 91. included 23 (teethe took in the workhouse. 12 infants of twelve months old and order, and 9 deaths hots infeetieus diaoasee, tbe deaths from in. feet lows boing aa follows —Typhoid ...