... The town bad not deteriorated in health in consequence of non-vaccination. The general death rate had declined, and the infant mortality had decreased enormously since compulsory vaccination had ceased. They asked, therefore, that discretionary powers, which ...

... having occurxed at Shotley, while fatal cases of diphtheria were reported from Brantham, Tattingstone, and 1 Shotley. Infant mortality showed an increase, 57 children having died under the age of five years as against 40 in 1894. Mr. Elliston also reports ...

... 57'1 Char Brit, S Africa 2 Con Gold Field ?? 4 STARuCH POISONINGr has been said authority to be ~~~the main cause5 or infant, mortality. Ngo farinaceous f8od 311001 o given to a. child till it has ilneiul teeth, usnless such food hsbe onalted. Horlickt's ...

... curiously It also had bean for the last quarter of 1898, Eight children died under one year of age, giving a rate ol infant mortality of 145 per 1000. No less than 21 persons aged 65 and upwards, of whom 4 did not belong toth district, died, The united ...

... week, 103. Total since January Ist, 20.17. ISTARCH POISONiNGo has been said, on good authority, to be the main cause of infant mortality. No farinaceous food should be given to a child till it has a full mouth of teeth, unless such food has been previously ...

... an explo- siOII isste ntlh osie nuneld. blowina binjL off thle tabhsl and ?? considerable dlsicage to the apartieeit. INFANT MORTALITY. CARDiFF PAIRENTS C]3NSURE.D. An'inques; liens held h' tho borough 'eiiru.ler (IN~r fi. B. Reece) on Friday v.vening ...

... Foeday.-Madura, Ameterdana for Batavia, passed. STARCH PoSoNolt. bhn been said on good authority to be the main cause of infant mortality. No farinaceous food should be given to a child tiU it has a full mouth of teeth, unless such food has besot previously ...

... before the Royal Commis- sion that 800 deaths had occurred from vaccina- tion. and that there wvas a marked increase in infant mortality from certain fliseases after the passing of the Vaccination Act. He said also that medical men admitted that 1,069 children ...

... it believable to a limited extenrt-hut whatre IV he held wsvg that there were other things far Ch more responsible for infant mortality in large of cities and towns than the milk supply from T' Cheshire and other places. (Hear, hear.) 5s. He noted in the ...

... urged that the luse of tinned separated milk was not only worthless, but injurious for children, and seriously inreased infant mortality. Mr Long, in reply, could not promise in his Food and Drugs Bill to eompel the words tun- suitable for children or adults' ...

... therein within 'six months after she had given birth to a child. He quoted a nsmber of statistics to prove that the rate of infant mortality was always greater in the counties where a large number of mar- ried women worked at a trade. Mr Howard (Sheffield) having ...

... 18:18, 15; 1889, 147. I am norry I to cannot State fully tbs mortality from all causes lit a-different periods of life, but the following table is eOf- bs ficient to show that the infant mortality. is Still very it high h ut it is eguelly Satisfactory to ...