... also been found that where they had high infant mortality they could trace a mortality during the next five years of child life. He believed that a good deal of credit for the reduction in the infant mortality was due to the improvement in ...

... irrelevant interruptions (bear, hear). When they began the conferences, infant mortality wasat th-3 relatively high figure of 145 per I,(XX). He was glad say that in the six yews that mortality had been reduced 106 diminution of 30 per cent, (cheers). When he ...

... which would do mud. prevent sickness. It taught mothers how to chut out sickness. The two greatest forms of sickness were infant mortality and tuberculosis, and their aim was to do their best to help put end to such causes of death. Much credit was due to ...

... Reservists helu there \,hia morning resolution stating ilie men liad done tbear beat avoid the conflict for which the the waa INFANT MORTALITY BIRR INQUEST ORDERED BY L G INSPECTOR OOftRESPON DF.VI i BIRR. Dr. Meaghor, Coroner for South Ku. County, held an inquest ...

... labour. ' The average for .vooien below 13a. in eight and hove 12a., but under 18a. for the remaining five procaeaea.’ The infant mortality has oeen 170 per 1,000 The Social I nion reported in 1906 that of 835 children born 240 working mot her a no fewer than ...

... the extent of which none can understand save those who have worked among the very poor. It is recognised that the awful infant mortality in this city a crying evil, and many surely should glad to help to combat such state of things as our statistics show ...

... and great deal the higher education ; the care of the sick, the insane and the feeble-minded, the conditions bearing on infant mortality and epidemic disease, the of women in childbirth and urgent moral questions that arise in our large towns connection ...

... the miiiienoe fresh bree»*, bright inter vain, and cloud. ‘Dianhoea. the summer disease which contributes most a nigh infant mortality, ha* spared many lives this year, according the vital statistics Every oo« :• narry thet. *r* meny in BtAncer the indented ...

... bow treat their children, .ind thus reduce the enormous amount of infant mortality which prevailed not only amongst the city poor, but in every direction they looked to. *'l hat mortality was too often dm* tlm want of little teaching or little help in such ...

... such housing, the ordor and cleansing of ti>o. streets, the providing tree libraries, mu- |arks. jUaygrounds, the of infant mortality. treatment the old. the feeble-minded, the sick local infirmaries, workhouse and prison reform. All these questions weie ...

... within the past 37 years, which is as far back as the records of the department extend. The principal causes of death among infants are debility, prematurity birth, diarrhoea, measles, whooping cough, convulsions, accidents, bronchitis, and pneumonia. Of ...

... were de;uhs infants luxfer •>»>*> jk* end above the age o»- preeimifc lea ,vear». and 116 of tO yturH ..nd upwaide, 16 below the average for i be. pr ...