... a teaspoonful of boiling water. With this punch the infant's cries arc stilled- occasionally for ever. Dr. Jones gives a conspicuous place to density of population as a cause of infant mortality. The model dwvelliags, that huge block of buildings ...

... ns of the coroner at a recent in- quest in Belfast regarding the enormous infant mortality of the Orange capital obtained from Mir Asquith the information that such 1 mortality is to be attributed to defective 2 sanitation. Surely it is time that Belfast ...

... Reference was mafi to the p1 question put by 6r. Samuel Young.APi h is HousecJouse of Cons relative to a certa cais of oin infant mortality in Belfiaqt. From the statistics Bf laid before the c'ieamirtea ny the mndical smperitn- teoldlot officer of health. ...

... Dublin, 35 7. The Registrar-General stated the infant mortality in Dublin was exceptionally high. The conditions of infant life in Dublin were somewhat better than in other places,but the mortality amongst infants of the labouring classes in ...

... lecturer. Dr. Whitaker, in seconding the motion, said that a great deal of the mortality was due to the death of infants. The health of a town was generally gauged by the mortality. In formet times mothers looked after their children better than they do now ...

... unfavourable to such a mortality. The children of the city are having a hard time of it. Last year's high death-rate during the early months was caused by an epidemic of measles. This year diarrhea has helped to swell the infant death-roll abnormally. ...

... The average number of deaths registered in the second quarter of the ten years 1883-92 was 2,356, equivalent to an annual mortality of 27 1 per 1,000 persons,i thus the rate (26-1) for last quarter was 1 -0 below the average for thae June quarter. The number ...

... population of the English metropolisis something like sixteen times as great as that of our own city. But the returns of mortality due to-enteric fever have been unprecedentedly large during the present year. The Re- 'gistrar-General, in his quarterly ...

... County Dinegal, was brought up in C00- tody charged by Distriot-Inspector Gardiner, Raphoe, with ?? carusing the death of her i infant child, at Clusheygowan, near St. Johnston,i on or about the 23rd August last. Bridence having been vivep, the nuagistrates ...

... 194. *ate-- s eith are 56 over the average nun- .-:3 -o-r-sprndthng week of the last ten ,, ese:.t a'u annuial rate of mortality :;q i - rey 1,030 of the population. .the li:se thirty-one weeks of the va: ar e, . ibth raie averaged 27 3. and k: 1ri-er ...

... n:!en, included the custom of 'pe irzre'). In the second can- ?? some Crristianesfor t p i'i.I tiLr'- ,Thile festival of infants *, win children were presented ! .l i, d ,licfitilbinzs) coincides to hit the' Feast of the Holy Inno- Tt ?? too. thue Itomian ...

... (Applause.) The Chairman next proposed Success to the High Court of Irelaud. Rev U D N Ballairtyno, in reply, said that tire infant High Court formed that day was a renrark- ably healthy one. It lhad made marvellous progress in the few hours Of its existence ...