... Au 12VA111 ll Children die every year ‘ ' hi England and Wales under twelve months of age 1 Infant . Mortality .1 / The great Summer mortality of Infants is largely due . to epidemic diarrhoea. This can be avoided. Scrupulous cleanliness of all utensils ...

... became despondent and morose. Whatwith a sense of the awful waste of life in the could it all mean? fearful statistics of infant mortality,. and He had gone into the fight recklessly, and fresh efforts are made to examine the national although on every side ...

... fat in it as that sold in Glasgow. I am speaking about things I know. The infant mortality is far too high in a town like this. Mr Stewart—But you don't blame the milk for the infant inortality? Dr Armstrong—lies, to a certain extent. Bailie Morrie said ...

... per thousand per annum. Four deaths were registered, yielding • mortality rate of 9.6 per thoinand per annum. Two deaths were due to heart. disease, 1 to consumption of the lungs. and 1 infant two days old. Two eases of scarlet fever were notified from one ...

... a gigantic pillar letter-box. It was built over the mouth of a deep pit. When infants appeared where they were not wantedespecially if girl infants appeared, or if the infant was too troublesome—it WILY taken and pushed through the alit, just as they wined ...

... females, intardlio mortality has remained stationary at an appalling high figure. Some 120,00t1 children die under twelve months of age in England and Nalta every year. As the birth-rate is falling, the signincanee ut this high mortality rate grows still ...

... 0, and in Mardi 3, there being 16 deaths in the quarter. This number yielded a mortality at the rate of 11.2 per thouszaid per annum. Four deaths 11C01.11 real of infants under 1 Tear; two deaths between 2 years of age. and 6 years; two deaths between ...

... This mortality is largely due to improper feeding. It is not always possible to fi nd a supply of pure milk, and the method of feeding is often accompanied with a want of care that tells immediately OR the delicate digestive organs of the infant. A pure ...

... appalled by the eight which had met his gaze in London of women standing in the gin palaces giving sugar soaked in gin to their infants. This evil of the drink habit ..pforded scope for a great effort on the part of medical men to secure, if not total abstinence ...

... public meeting. Mr M'Nab—They Lave made no complaint in the letter. Town Councillors seem to share the failings of the ordinary mortal. Delegates are wanted to attend the annual congress of the Royal 'institute of Public Health, which meets this year in the ...

... stands with you bending over the ornate in which yew infant moans. or when you follow him out of the room where your sick wife is suffering to nia ICP iinaio u s inquiry alsint her. could any other mortal have a better opportunity to be a minister of Christ ...

... THE MOOT VAMIABLE CHILD IN THE WORLD. • • • Within a few days of the birth of the Tsarevitch the infant's life was insured for half a million pounds, says a writer in The Penny Magazine. This is a comparatively small sum, for the Grand Duchess Olga ...