... Infant Mortality. The number of deaths under 5 years was 12, being the rate of 2-2 per 1000 per annum as compared with 3*4 the preceding year. The proportion of deaths of infants under one year of age to registered births in 1895 was at. the rate of 82 ...

... diseases, 15; various other causes, 69. INFANT MORTALITY. The number of deaths under 5 years of age was 41, being at the rate of 4 2 per 1,000 per annum, compared with 4-4 lor the previous year. The mortality in infants under oae year ...

... saret. INFANT MORTALITY IN FRANCE. At a meeting of the French Maternal Friendly Society, U. Darthou, Minister of the Interior. attributed the shrinkage of the French populatioe to the hard conditions of life of working-elm The a ro . , he, or infant day ...

... urban district a very high rate of infant mortality was reported and in the Barmouth urban district an enormously high rate of infant mortality. Corwen, on the other hand, had a low rate of infant ...

... said the infant mortality was very high. But for that, the report would have been a very favorable one. Mr Bevan asked if the Medical Officer suggested that there were i\ny suspicious circumstances con- nected with the high rate of infant mortality? Dr. Evans: ...

... Wales. The rate of infant mortality in the county is particularly striking. Since 1893 it has increased from 130.1 per 1,000 to 17.4 per 1,000, taking the average for the whole county. But in Festiniog the rate of infant mortality for the year was no ...

... wore deaths from zymotic diseases. The infant mortality was considerably this year as compared with last year and some fonner years. In many former years'lreports, attention has bean drawn to the infant mortality, and proportion infanta to other deaths ...

... utmost valre to enin sal. of alcoholic stump Oise of the most important matters with which it till deal will be that of infant mortality foes suffocation. Out of deaths so attnboted Ltei occur on Saturday. Dearly 170 on Monday. and then a gradully decreasing ...

... shillinugys and co wts wa imposed. A particular feature in the report was that attention was directed to III excess in the infant mortality during the past years, not due to infectious diseases but to gteneral causes. Among general causes insufficient nursing ...

... 1,640 were of itif.o.t• i.nder one of age. 65;7 of aged het tol.e and flit and of moons y.ars and upwards. The mortality of infante wider one y•ar of age was in the proportion of 1: fi t;. 10** 1 births registered, 7 per IMO above the mean proportion ...

... 20•4 and that among females 181 per 1,000 of the estimated population of the respective sexes. For the whole country the infant mortality was at the rate of 141 per 1,000. ...

... October, two —The annual report of Dr. Fraser was considered. Attention was called to the great disparity in the returns of infant mortality. At Bridge the return WAS sr per woo of the registered births, whereas at Llandudno it Was 233 per woo.--Dr. Fraser replied ...