... INFANT MORTALITY. ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. All over the country the question of infant mortality is causing concern. No wonder, then, that Dr. Sadler’s annual report as Medical Ofticer for Barnsley contains allusions to this important subject. It has many serious aspects. Thus ...

... death-rate of infants, practically speaking, had not gone down. And in spite of all that was done the proportion of deaths that took place in the first three months was increasing steadily. Infants were dying earlier and earlier. Yet infant mortality ought have ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. Ten infants died during the year, as coin pared with 10 in 1898, 5 in 1897, and 19 in 1890. Three of these deaths were registered in the first quarter, one in the second quarter, Sour in the third quarter, and two in the fourth quarter ...

... INFANT MORTALITY: On the subject of deaths among children somr very striking figures are given by the Registrar. General in his latest returns. What he calls the mortality of infants, wain!) is measured by the proportion of deaths under one year of ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. Public attention has been directed none too soon by the Home Secretary, Gfftcqjs Health, and the medical profession generally to the alarming mortality of children under twelve months through the United Kingdom. The recent statistical ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. With regard to infant mortality they did not. raffer merit from I. but at t',e rsme time it • reationai oummon. and be recommended the diffusion of !miles with regard to mothers' resent, bilrt• in bringing up children, lees's'', they ...

... Infant Mortality. We wish we could feel more assurance than we do that the Medical Officer’s optimistic figures regarding infantile mortality in Sheffield were entirely the outcome of improved conditions and more careful motherhood. It is greatly to be ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. ...

... INFANT MORTALITY The infect mortality for 1907 was so remark• ably that en ware 'tread to 000- gritulate ourelves upon it. The for 1908 a equally rentsrkabie—not for the lowered mortality of the borough as a whole se for that lof scow of the wards. ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. Mr. ALDEN (L. IVime wl.ethir, m view tho fact that the Rcgatrar-Coocral a oondilion at regarded taortalrSy m certain large u>*i;s ua. ...

... death-Pilo among infants is partioularly high as a rule, it may be well to quote the remark of the medical carer of health for the city in the last published annual report In all probability, sera Dr. Evans, 'this infant mortality will not be Nationals ...