... ibrue rata, 28.7. Infant mortality per 1,000 births, 135,13. The notable feature of the return of deaths herewith submitted is the large number from meajec—nine altogether—giving a rate of 1.4 per 1,009 per annum. The infant mortality is also high for ...

... Dr. Wardlaw Thompson asked: Is the infanticide which practised so many non-Christian lands whit mors pitiable than the infant mortality due to strong drink and kindred causes in our own country? slavery and serfdom, with all its horrors, much worse than ...

... In the Union Workhouse of persons belonging to this district, 11.062. The death rate aymotic diseases was 10.17. The infant mortality was 63.6 per thousand births. ...

... averaged only 17 per 1.000 inhabitants. in 1906 had fallen to 14. Infant mortality shrank from 112 to EC per 1.000. In Norway the rate showed a reduction from 16 to 13 per 1,000, and that of infante from 95 to A). For these two Scandinavian rates the hygienic ...

... in sidling vegetables Is aarliet. Crose-exeallasd, ha said he had paid any income- Oie of the priaelpal mesons why infant mortality is so said • viedleal witness at tanslebome Cousty-coart, that nursing have inquired the habit of taking alcobelie sthisleat ...

... pining ground. diminiahing birth-rate of the professional and middle. classes, with the high birth-rate and diminished infant mortality of the lower classes, was now agitating the minds of many, but the fact remained that Nature cared very little about ...

... though cold and wet, wan not unhealthy one. There have been no epidemics zymotic disease of a serious character. The infant mortality a« been high in some districts, and this would seem dug partly improper feeding, and partly insanitary conditions existing ...

... administering—let iw say —medical inspectiou ot ohiMrcin, or feedir.ig in schools—pcor rv’ief the measure® toi- preventing infant mortality. Such co-opcration now legally fossibk*. its as fact would, more flinn all other agitation, promote the grunt o. full ...

... might bo in good health. believed that half the of deaths of children from convulsions were due to injudicious feeding. Infant mortality from convulsions was not so grant amongst tha upper classes as in the lower classes. This he attributed chiefly to the ...

... is complete text the amended amendments. Then shaU* able judge. “Daily N€m's.* , Mr. Burns’s speech to the deputation infant mortality yesterday showed his usual mastery of practical good sense-, and exeiwplaar candour. . There spoke Mr. ourns, the prioher ...

... good health, He belioved that balf the number of deeths of children from convulsions were due to injudicious feeding. Infant mortality from convulsions was uot so great amongst the upper classes as in the lower clasges. This be attributed ohiefly to the ...

... pet:meat con• chums of the masses of the people without desiring sweeping changer, for the better. He drew ro.ten. tree to infant mortality, and asserted that about 18 per cent of the ohildreu of the upper class, 36 per cent. et those of the tradesmen Mau, ...