AN OFFICIAL MOTHER'S ADVISER
... children, the nursing of the sick, cleanliness, and hygiene generally. It is hoped by this mean, to check the eacessive infant mortality pre. valeta in the city. ...
... children, the nursing of the sick, cleanliness, and hygiene generally. It is hoped by this mean, to check the eacessive infant mortality pre. valeta in the city. ...
... toes ism me of the losalthiset is the bsamlorot. inter. hear.) vb. imeatisfactery feature of the revolt was that the infant mortality was scarcely dimMislosi. 11a4 it wet twee ter tide their aleeth-raw would have bees mike 12 per 1,000. lammed of 171 ...
... of age, 51 between one and five; 27 between 5 and 15; 23 between 15 and 25. 162 between 25 and 60; and 73 . over 60. Infant mortality was at the rate of 169.9 per 1,000 registered. births, as Fompared with 133.5 for preceding year, and included eight ...
... meantime to exercise a, little more oare with regard to the nature of the deposits. ThTFAICTILE MORTALITY HINTS TO PARENTS. The high rate of infant mortality noted my last report, and which from time to time! has been commented on by me as being a! special ...
... the infant mortality is much higher among artificially fed than among breast td children. In Berlin he believed it was 3o times higher. The medical °nicer went on to contrast the perfect tool afforded by mother's milk and the food given to infants of the ...
... at the House of Commons from. public_kealth authorities on the questicn of infant mortality Mr. Burns, replying after the Prime Minister, said that on the subject of infants' food the deputation would hear with pleasure that the Local Government Board ...
... Improvement in the Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey, = upon local authorities the appointment of visitors to combat infant mortality and the ignor•nce and can-Insures of mothers. ...
... the matter.— Mr James seconded.—Mr Bolton suggested a enure° of techni:al lectures on infant nursing. —f he Cha.rman was of opinion that the great infant mortality was due in a large measure to improper feeding,and quoted a case which hail come under ...
... WOMEN IN FACTORIES. New. hos.been received from Berlin that the neyeasity adoptinu MP:um.% to iontbat infant mortality has led the Prussian Minister of the Interior to Ono+ orateuetions to the total ageism , ities of the fterlui suburbs that in every ...
... former country, mortality, which in 1880 averaged only 17 per 1,000 Inhabitants, in 1906 had fallen to 14. Infant mortality shrank from 112 to 82 per 1.000. In Norway the rate showed a reduction from 16 to 13 per 1,000, and that of infants from 95 to 69 ...
... markt lever, one diphtheria, seven el vsipelas. Chu very high death rate for the moittli was mainly due to the excessive infant mortality, which was about three times greater than the average rate, and was toads up tor the mast part by diacats of the respi ...
... THE MRS. RAMP INFLUENCE. In a paper dealing with Infant mortality and tin employment of married women in factories, Dr. Geo, Reid, at the meeting of the British Medical Association at Cheltenham on Friday. aid: To attempt to educate the present race of ...