... MILK GIVEN IT ? r DOES ITS FOOD CONTAIN SUFFICIENT FAT? MOTHERS SHOULD PAY GREAT ATTENTION TO THIS, ••8 the enormous infant mortality is stated by the due improper feeding. VIROL oontains the fat and all the elements necessary infantile nutrition, and ...

... THE MILK GIVEN IT? DOES ITS FOOD CONTAIN SUFFICIENT FAT ? MOTHERS SHOULD PAY GREAT ATTENTION TO THIS, as the enormous infant mortality stated the authorities he due to iinprcpeT feeding. VIROL contains the fat and all the elements necessary infantile nutrition ...

... rule* births Sir uP&*J« I examined. tfffyA I poration's proposals o r V '& e p assistance to young ' , , -aid. be was infant mortality e l ,i J nutrition, lack racial ignorance, and » rt * fl itt ted, ...

... respectively. Of the thirty-six s of scarlet fever, twentythree were from the Cullompton district, and twelve from Hampton. Infant mortality declined from 81.58 in 1902, 59.85 in 1903. ...

... In the five years 1892-96 it averaged 16.4, from 1897- 1901 it fell to 14.6, now has touched a lower level still. The infant mortality also i 6 exceptionally low, being only 87.4 per 1,000 of births. In every direction save births the public health statistics ...

... the Battersea Borough Council, has written to express her hearty approval of a system that materially reduces the rate infant mortality. This is the first introduction of the system into London, although it has been in operation St. Helens and York for ...

... importance the feeding of infants was treated from a national point of view Dr. George Carpenter, physician at the North Eastern Hospital for Children, in paper read Saturday evening at Carpenters' Hall, E.C. . The infant mortality this coun try was ...

... children under 12 years old, yielding the low infant mortality of 62,2 per 1,000. Deducting fiy due to premature birth where children had reasonable chance surviving, the rate was 43 per 1,000. The infant mortality for last year was 81.3 per 1,000, and the ...

... of the feeding of infants was treated from a national point of view Dr. George Carpenter, physician at the North Eastern Hospital for Children, a paper read Saturday evening Carpenters' Hall, E.C. . . . The infant mortality in this country was ...

... was likewise much below the average, being only 12.4. This was 1.2 above the return for 1904, which was a record year. Infant mortality was high, but not so great as in many towns. Several cases of overcrowding were dealt with the Sanitary Authority. There ...

... registered was 249, equal to death-rate of 14.40. again>t 11.35 in 1903. The death-rate for the kingdom was 15.3. The infant mortality wa* 103.53. being much higher than for the pa?,t three years. There had been no small-pox during the year, but 31 cases ...

... Swam made a reference to the heavy death-rate in Plymouth daring the peat few weeks, and said it was due to the heavy infant mortality, caused by malnutrition and the climatic conditions. The Sanitary Committee had issued directions to parents as to the ...