... ov births. And of boys Ixtrn many are punt and weakly. and more or less feeble-brained. An alarming increase of male infant mortality was coincident with the pre-war increase of girl births. By forbidding all strenuous activities. social or athletic—but ...

... ruthiet*j war had obliged them to realise for their country’s -*a.ke that they must endeavour to gave infant life and prevent the causes infant mortality. With this view innumerable experiments were being made and new methods tested in all our centres c ...

... perfunctory. grhelsolled appointment.. but by expert. who are keenly interestml in • preventive mea*um. Our apfulling infant mortality lint—lceland -toad. • Intl. higher than England and gentland—dtould he dinned into ears until Ir. grow wisely of nine ...

... a children’s matinee given by the Misses Haines in aid of tho Children's League Pity. Tt was gratifying to know that infant mortality was decreasing year bv year. The Hon. Lady Kennedy was re-elected president, and the vice-presidents and general committee ...

... strife at present involving snob deplorably heavy loss of life, make. it urperative to care for child life at home. 1918 infant mortality in Portedows increased by 22, the avenge death rate per 1003 births fur previous live yeses being 121. That death roll ...

... new ventures on any extended scale. The larger part of their work at present lay in the effort to provide for their Infant Mortality Preventive Scheme, as carried out by their representatives on the Joint Committee. They were glad to record that under ...

... extremely doubtful and cosily experimentwhen » seen that methoda age not needed in a scheme which New Zealand has rednsrd infant mortality to its Uredgt limit, where the children are found bigger then they were before toe pla* was' put into force, and where ...

... administration in order to reduce infant mortality which was so prejudicial to this country * Mr. Anderson asked if the right hon. gentleman had any doubt that improved legislation and administration would decrease the mortality of children. Mr - S. i, Br «P ...

... attention Dr. Thomson’s letter (already published in our columns), which he referred the influence certain diseases on infant mortality and maternity troubles. They ought call upon Dr. Thomson to justify hia declaration recent scientific discoveries would ...

... It. *’ * rcAl many wilD varmlv Breciea ~ had obliged them to realise for Cathey mu«a endeavour eave infant lif» a« / * tiut causes of Infant mortality. IViih ,hls P - experiments were being made and new .’“^eracj ill our centres clvilieation. JlUle humility ...

... without a renewed liCat. of horror •t the malignity which he. made this content a so aaajaft babe , and ',Tickling', For infant mortality doe. not tell the whole tale. Perhaps it does not till tlr wor ig o f it. Many whit eurvive three terrible time. will ...

... territory of Belgium and France. But visit the children’s hospital here in Cologne would convince anybody of terrible infant mortality in Germany during the last stages of the war. Curiously enough, the deficiency, rubier baa been .among chief causes ...