... introducing • purer milk in the city than heretofore. Now, as the main reason of the enterprise is' to stem the tideof infant mortality by providing, pure milk for the poor. may I ask if the milk from cows fed on sewage gram will further this , end 7 Will ...

... Conservator, s.t., Watroougn, Tyne. T. Brown, s.t.. Foreman, Roads. CORONER ANT) INFANT MORTALITY, City Coronyr (Mr. R. W. held yesterday the Railway Store-. H-i.-ham to the death infant ilB W.m-d Elloo /teatrica Eagloton. »d 12 Tho beautifol oamol hair Eooca ...

... this clam of owners who hold the worst property. Every day we read of eases overcrowding, so conducive Immorality and infant mortality. Year year medical-officers of health repeat the same description of bad and insanitary cottages, all no purpose. For ...

... remedied. There was again increase in the infant mortality. 18 deaths being attributed to inanition, meaning, too often, improper feeding, and insufficient cere. The rate of infant mortality was 120 per 1000. The mortality amongst tho aged ...

... ago by the Health Committee, went over the ground as in the direct and vital connection between the milk supply and the infant mortality „..,d general health of the city. Since that report was presented, there has been no c hange in the general character ...

... report, which showed that out of a population 9810 the birth rate was 27 per 1000, the death rat** 18 8 per 1000. and the infant mortality was 187 7 per 1000. No isolation hospital had been provided tor the district. The report then referred to the quabty ...

... uujvrtjit topics discussed by the M.O.H. ore the n*s il t« rate infant mortality, and the prevalence of nit»r.i fever in the city, On the former point Dr. I'jtna says the average infant mortality rate for great towns (as compared with 1894; ij-J per 1000 births ...

... their. at St. Helene and other towie where th has been dne, the emelt has been n a large de c reer en t h e a te rate of infant mortality. It is also believed that many who armee are more healthy. I feel sure that if our Town Council should, adopt this cosine ...

... Stranack. T. Horne. C. R. Harrison, J. Rash* mere, J. K. Jones, J. Que, Dr. J. Taylor, and Dr. R. Daniel. HIOU RATE INFANT MORTALITY. The Medical-officer submitted his report for the 28 days ending June 21st, giving the follow, ing figures:—Estimated ...

... health point of view. The recent ca7ietirs of infant mortality in Norwich have ' made this problem of the milk supply quite ore of the most urgent for municipal consideration. The relation between infant mortality and the milk supply is very clearly established; ...

... MORE FATAL THAN STARVATION. The subject of infant mortality in Urj?* Knglish towns has been dealt with by Dr. Henry Welch, the medical - officer of health for Blackpool, in thoughtful pamphlet which the “slaughter of the innocents** is again discussed ...

... over 65. and deaths under one year. The death rate for Infants under one year was 147.5 per 1000. against an average for the last nine years of 128.5. Tbe report suited that this high infant mortality to much regretted, especially it appeared to be doe. ...