... INFANT MORTALITY. Sir Charles Cameron. having regard to the excessive infant mortality at present in Dublin, which he attributes in great part to unripe trait, overripe from the 11x e d meat rt and vegetables, tibia vises that great care should be taken ...

... Depots for prepared milk in the bands of Corporationcounteracted high infant mortality, but, rah, able as these institutions were, nothing could take the place of nature's own food for infants. ...

... out to. extended, and adding that the consent had been signed and sealed - by his clients. EXCESSIVE INFANT MORTALITY. The excessive infant mortality in the North Dublin Union Worklionae, ilescribed in alarming terms in the report of Do. Coey Bigger, ...

... mothers' milk constituted a danger to the infant. Bad feeding kept up infant mortality, and blighted and stunted those not killed, sowing in them the seeds of physical, mental, and nervous defects. Patent infant foods and condensed milks were only mentioned ...

... Infantile Mortality. Au important section of the annual report of Dr. George Reid. county medical officer of beeltli, proieuted to the Staffordshire County Council oo Tuesday, had reference to the mortality among infanta iu the county, cope. cially iu ...

... her chiefly amoos the liglithairill and light eyed hunband'a food, with the method., that one Con, Me.; and a large &atilt mortality tonolig (la. Msenitti Mod. Who is to &dente, persuade, or help! Where the cornett idea iii seine C00I• black-eyed and bl ...

... THE AVERTED DISASTER AT CAMS Of t h e put week it may ha eon(ldeally mortal that ere is this sesstry was unprepared ter rupture of the gravest nature with Basis People el middle and with lesi =endwise resalled the feelisg which swept the a little ever ...