... Infant Mortality. Mr. Peter Ffrench, M.P.. wrote from his residence at Harpoonstown: .Dar kr. Kehoe-1 am in receipt of your communication of 'the Mit inst., and amendments snggested by the North Dublin Union, and approved of by your board, and I wish ...

... Health Association of Ireland, which has in view a threefold object. Firstly, to reduce the mortality from consumption; secondly, to reduce infant mortality in the larger towns; and thirdly, to improve the hygienic condition of the national schools. ...

... infancy, and to a smaller degree in after years. Owing to the progress of I.y--gieno and medical aci-nee, the causes of infant mortality have hen largely eliminated. the reefs at the csnumenoemoat of the voyage of life, are in the avoided. and On average ...

... IMPURE MILK AND INFANT NPR TALITT. A remarkable indictment of the effect of dirty soil diseased milk upon infant mortality was made at the meeting of the Liverpool Cit e Council recently. Mr. Shelnserdine, the chairman of the Infants' Life Pi-eservation ...

... principal causes of infant, mortality in Ireland in the year 19013. From this diagram it appears that tuberculous is not so fatal during the first, year of infant life an at subsequent periods Comparing thr rate of infant mortality from the ...

... the Ise altered. Much has been written and said of late stoat infant mortality, its causes and effects. Jost now, in August and Otptettlber, have in all great towns an increased mortality rate among in- . fia t s . Milk and its adulteration, the beat ...

... man, the wife, and their twill. The rooms are damp, there is no ventilation, and u. is not surprising that the rate of infant mortality very high. The closet arrangements are ishominable ; the water supply of two-thirds of the villages is insufficient, ...

... the duties of tins association. First of all. consumption I has to be fought in all its forms, and then the terrible infant mortality that is taking place in our midst arrested, and safeguards taken against impure milk or nth-A. food supplies. He (spelker) ...

... hildren, though the milk need not be foiled. The manner in which milk was given to babies was responsible for the .bnormnl infant mortality. Consnmpion was lint hereditary, and that idea circulated through the fact that when • patient haul died of the disease ...

... many other kg towns are less conducive to long life than in the Metropolis. A tendency to decreasa shown in the rate of infant mortality is also a satiable:cry symptom. Deaths under one year of ago pie 1,000 births amounted to 157 in 1841-50, and to 129 ...

... showed them the infant mortality from this disease. There were carried away nearly 4.000 children every year in this country between the ages of one and five years trotn this terrible disease of consumption. Thus great infant mortality in Ireland was ...

... who opened the iclitres. The lessons taught at the OMtit-pa would have far-reaching results in reducing the terrible infant mortality. duo to improper feeding. He himself bad seen haloes being fed on potatoes, orbbage, bacon, sewage, black podding, and ...