... children under 5 years and 32 at the age of 60 and upwards. The birth rate was 24.12 and the death rate 15.57 per 1000. The infant mortality was 72•9 per 1000. There wee a death from enteric or typhoid fever and one from diarrhoea. The infectious diseases notified ...

... injurious to both mothers and their children. (d) Work by mothers in factories is said to injure their infant children. and to augment infant mortality. Miss Clara Collett. of the Board of Trode. has spent much time in proving that the cry that the women ...

... sad eproards. There were 121 panes amid per 1,000 &(durhirth rate was N 1,000 of the The death ratwee per 1,000 In Th e Infant mortality, or Mahe et children wader este year of age per 1,010 hbllle seaktomed, was NM The deaths of Warta wars sad eland ran ...

... Lancashire, seems due the credit of introducing into England the system of supplying sterilised milk in a form ready for infants' food, which has for some time been in opsration various towns abroad. How far the namicipelisation of industry is to go is ...

... high procure of modern life. The death-rate was steadily decreasing, but though since 1859 it had fallen prodigiously among infants and young persons, and considerably in persons between 35 and 45, it had remained stationary in persons between 45 and 56 ...

... Diarrhea we the cause of 25 deaths under five, and 2 over 5 years of age. The mortality from it was at the rata of 0.45 per 1,000 perilous living , and we below the average mortality in the other 50 large towns of the Registrar.CeneraL Seventeen of these ...

... =rhring at those ages in any community would o cause a low mortality, while the death rate would be raised by an excess over the usual number living under .5 years of age or over 55, because the mortality at those periods of life is Above the rate for all ages ...

... were at the rate of 0.45 per 1,400 et the popelatice, lOWA was 0.41 below the average of 1.06. The infields mortality. or the deaths of infants under see year age per 1,030 birth. regielead, was 1003, end wee 3.2 above the tan years' ave.-age of 97.1. ...

... be carefully disinfected. (4). Mahan who are consumptive should never nurse their infants. (5). Over-crowding in the homes of the poor should be attended to. The mortality from consumption in our army has greatly diminished since the barracks have beeu ...

... Lancashire. seems due the credit of introdming into England the system of supplying sterilised milk in a form ready for infants' food. which has for some time been in operation in various towns abroad. How far the immieipalisation of industry is to go ...

... weather of the early Fart of the year and the later heat sad drought which slanted chiefly the infant population. There was a very slight Increase in the mortality of persons between 15, and between 55 and 66. whilst the loss of between 15 and 5, war rather ...

... few years ago. I mu to feed how few 'of the infants amongst the working ste now Mart fed. The corwuroption of tuber:Mom milk not immorality be held to bed some camel ration to the increase of infantile mortality from tubercular diamse. Owing to the rafterches ...