... conclusions tir--H - l I o of Dr. Reid, Medical Officer of the County Council, regarding the causes of the excessive infant mortality in the Midlands. Dr. 1eid put the evil down to two fatcts-the alleged druliken habits of the well-paid operatives its ...

... iwho neglected to sen1 their children to school, kept them unclean. &c. Dr. Hopne, of Liverpcol, opened a discuss or on Infant Mortality. He advocated reaular cieazn.ng good bouse accommodation, the employment of fpmi.je m:pectors. and the provisiou of ...

... diminution of births. Family responsibilities, be says, are more keenly felt in large cities than in the country, and infant mortality is highest in the tenement-house districts of our large cities. The growth of cities has undoubtedly decreased the rates ...

... in letters so small aas to be easily overlooked, anti from a recent le investigation it would appear probable that | infant mortality is augmented-by the ignorant use of this food. It is now recommended that - such milk should be described ia large and ...

... Liver- p0 pool yesterday Dr. Edward B. Klein spoke on its 1' The E3tiology of Typhoid Fever, Dr. George qu Reid on ' Infant Mortality and Female Labour th in Relation to Factory Legislation, Dr. H. 11. la Jones ;on The Protection of the Health of fo ...

... (1843), Scinde (1844-5), Peshawur (1852), Crimea (1854-6), and Mutiny campaigns. STARCH POISONING is a great cause of infant mortality. It is avoided by using hIORLICK'S MALTED MILK, the starch in which has been entirely predigested. Hithlv nutritious ...

... dwelt on the need fsor maintaining euch an institution in a district where the death rats was 40 in the thousand, nud the infant mortality 282 in the thousand. Since the beginning of the present year the number of patients who had attende on Tuesdays and Fridasv ...

... on Japanese vellum, and forty full-page process-pictures on special plate paper. STARCH POISONING is a great cause of infant mortality. It is aoddb using HORLICK'S MALTED MIL ,thstarch in which has been entirety PreI' He Ii liiy nutitous esil asimilated ...

... (1843), Scinde (1844-5), Pcshawtir (1852), Crimea (1854-6), and Mutiny campaigns. STARCiH POISONING is a great cause of infant mortality,. It is avoided by usiug HORLICK'S M;ALTED) MILK, the starch in which has been ecitirely predi sted Hiathis nutritious ...

... brought to justice. The apologists of infantile insurance never hesitate to assert that this practice has no effect upon infant mortality. The value of such compla- cent assertions is, however, considerably diminished by the publicity which the Society for ...

... iacrease the number of wran. men's traias,jee'l in cbecking the growth of mumlloi h towns by fiostating village industries. Infant mortality is regarded as an enormout evil, ss tbie mother has underglone a ?? 'emlotuating striain wsithuout any compensating result ...

... or over the ago of forty-five, and the tdeath-rate of infants under one yvar worked out at tSl1.1 per 1,000 white, atud 912.7 per q1.00 Oolouredt Dr. Stoney attributes the high infant mortality to the lac3 of milk, the tnatural food of very young children ...