... were children under one year of age. The rate was 22.82. There had 'een 31 births, which gave a rate of 32.71. The great infant mortality was due, he thought, to neglect and ignorance on the part of the mothers, and' he would like it to be more generally ...

... 863 in 1838. Of c deaths 331 were duo to zymotio diseases, 279 h phlihisis, and the deaths of infants under one o year of ZigG nunmbered 994, g:ving all infant b derith rate of 153.1 per 1,O10. Thure had beers tl clecreases-3mall-pox 13, typhoid fever 6 ...

... to helluthsmi $nlioy. The prolonged hot, dry season may also have had something to do with the increaee(i mortality from diarrhea, as infants fed artificially are likble. to become sufferers from the rapid changes in these periods of increased heat. ...

... Commissioner of Charities, is disclosing rail C revoltingabases. Mr Kellar now announces ceigi that the shocking mortality among infants anan during the epidemic of neasles was due to staiun ie neglect of the little patients. The babies leade vwere sent ...