... INFANT MORTALITY IN MIKAN laatv Alremiewa yesterday opened_ at 44'. Merroarleato iiik^tou I H.itara. Mat torn. mud ebtch li.an 'wen umlet •a.pire• of the 11.1plith . . Hare lir.ten-li 111 Ih. 1% umbra's, Nal lenal Health Aeisturet, argil at *hilt* ...

... however, seeks the destruction of none; it has no ;vermin to countenance, for instance, the continuance of that scandalous infant mortality a hich future generations will find it impossible to credit of us. Eugenics works by births, not by deaths. It seeks ...

... atattotos. Oaten that 1•4 clear them 14 on ecnernive death rat. in Dublin. and that it 10 not duto to PIII , - ..ria infant mortality or to z3mour dm , .P•• Ihslidin's high adult death rate he attribute-. to some extent. to the exicteni* in the rity of ...

... ith the object 'of trying to promote the health of the 'people. Referring to infant mortality, she said Ireland was mach better off than ,said and *vitae& where the mortality was 150 and 116 per 1.000 respectively, while in Ireland it was only 93. she ...

... questions as food, ocoapation, housing, end temperance. =PANT MOWPALITT. Sir John, in referring to infant mortality, said that in connection with the Infant Mortality Committee of the Belfast French of the Women's National Health Association of Ireland, that ...

... reduced birth-rate in the families of intemperate men, in the stunted stature of their children. in the greatkd increased infant mortality in such families as oompared with the sate in the nue of temperate parents, in the slower de' velopment of mental powers ...

... however, another record standsthe rate of infant mortality was lower than was ever before registered. Dr. Niece. the Medical Officer of Health ter, Manchester, in a special report on the! subject of infantile mortality, says that! during the last thirty years ...

... responses asking the arrangement of such meetings during the present summer, with the view of fighting the ravages of infant mortality (applause). Miss Preston made an earnest appeal for helpers. Miss Hilda Martindale read a paper nader the title of The ...

... onslaught on infant mortality. As a result of the Tuberculosis Exhibition, she hoped there would be many fresh o c rlTeti n Tould Tie he l r ;o b i v ight u con re lact 47: the mothers and others in charge of infants. They knew that the infant ...

... Demonstrations would he given in the schools. aril instructors sent to promote the work. t'revention of tuhercuku, s i. and infant mortality and the encouragement healthy ionditioni in the home and instruction in the preparation of food were seine of the objects ...

... Hospital yesterday morning. Infant egortaUty.—At a meeting - of the Committee of the Dublin branch of the Women's National Health Association. at which her Excellenci the Couute,s of Aberdeen presided. the infant Mortality Sub- Committee reported that ...

... ladies and Miss IVNeill during six weeks of the summer in Dublin. to mothers and elder girls, to combat the ravages of infant mortality. Sir William xnompson, Secretary of the Hospitals' Tuberculosis Committee, gave a brief report or the cork of the Dunlin ...