... large e.\c©f*» femal© population. The infant mortality was also low, though somewhat higher than tluit of the previous year. This is perhaps th© most reliable index its sanitary condition—iu E.vmouth th© mortality has been reduced one-baht during the pa*st ...

... year, aged one month, and the cause death was certified to convulsions. The infant mortality. therefore, works out at 88.4 per 1,000 births. Among the causes infant mortality are improper feeding, defective sanitation, pareiual neglect, and epidemics ...

... its curtailment. Thera has been an enormous increase infant mortality in the large towns Germany during the heat wave, and some of the municipalities •re issuing advice mother*. Three hundred infants at alone from oornplaints the sbnormal heat. THE EXMOUTH ...

... 11,98 per 1,000 1909. these were over the age of 66; 4S over “the age 70; while there were twelve infants under the age one year, giving infant mortality or 71.8 per 1.000 children born, against 58.2 iu 1909. There were deaths from cancer, one le«vs than ...

... amount of notifiabh disease, the number cases reported last year being the lowest to the knowledge of Dr. Eaton. The infant mortality has also been reduced one-half during the past ten years. An excellent summary of the policy adopted by Dr, Eaton is ...

... Office for hours and more pay. Deaths from enteric fever in London rose last week twelve, being six above the average. The infant mortality from diarrhoea and enteritis fell to 335. having'been 537, and 368 the three preceding weeks. A strange coincidence has ...

... and are cancelling their price lists. With the cooler weather the infantile mortality from diarrhoea and enierit-U is diminishing in Ix>n«)on. Last week the deaths of infant* declined to 227. a> against in the previous week. Carter* in the eastern district ...