... and upwards. The infant mortality is highest in the Rirhham and lowest in the Lytham sub-registra- tion district. she infant mortality, as registered by the proportion of deaths under one year, to registered births, is 112-8. The mortality ...

... of the population, while the mortality amongst infants alone was ten times that figure. He believed that this serious morbality was largely due to the use of acid preservatives put into the milk 4ood supplied to the infants by iheir parent. Dr. Hope stated ...

... the mortality among infants in 31 nc;iic.,tc- ?? ?? as compared with other i cluties. :tdi w-.L an. important factor in increasing the gnr.:rl h:zih dieath rate. Among the well-to-do class ;n thie mbsiurban districts of the city infant mortality ::iL ...

... ro-ra:' in Preston from 1670-79 was 29027 ?? '.nd from 13880-8 is wef;t 25-43, showing 4k'rS;V it o vear 4 per Cent. The infant mortality c ttsua; ?? 264 per 1000, against 17t in cltrwn W'd 144 for England and Wales. rtrs fever is uklnown in Preston. The ...

... the total worth of the association in December, 1890, was £g207,63A-. In conclusion the Board refer to the subject of infant mortality and insurance societies, and state-- Takle ite experience of our association for the past year. Ont of 21S deaths, and ...

... and said that no- doubt before long important work World he done with regard to public sauitation.. On the question of infant mortality, he felt perftectly certain that vast numbers-1 of the little things were simply killed by rnistake'n . ?? on-the part ...

... class women. The creche, or infant day asylum, could not supply the place of the maother who had to stay in a workshop or factory. The M inister. quotoig DMa Laigneas and Bertillon, stated that the quota of infant mortality due to want of maternal care ...

... death-rate of 17.49 per 1000; and 560 births, giving a birth- rate of 2&38 per 1000. Seventy-three infants under one year of age died, giving an infant mortality of 141.07 per 1000 births registered. There were 14 deaths from zymotic diseases, giving a zymotic ...

... being 14.41. What is always regarded as an important index to the healthiness and sanitary condition of a locality is the infant mortality, which was 167.5. or 6.5 per thousand higher than the rate for England and Wales, whioa includes rural as well as urban ...

... when he was further asked to believe that the mortality among a given number of infants born in certain artisan towns exceeded by more than 100 per cent. the I mortality among a corresponding number of infants born in agriculturel counties he was still more ...

... of age disease easily afflicted them, and the result wasappalling. The system of baby farming was the chief cause of infant mortality, the children being deprived practically of the natural sources of nourishment. He thought that there should be separate ...

... too frequently badly housed and with occapations laborious and inimical tohealth. In some of the urban districts the infant mortality was excessive. This sacrifice of the innocents is much to be deplored, and it is the duty of sanitary authorities to ...