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April Reading

... buying her as a slave for the equivalent of little more than a shilling Thanks to dirty, untrained midwives, mother-and- infant mortality was high. Women who died within a month of childbirth were said to go to the Bloody Lake, one of the Buddhist ten hells ...

Published: Thursday 01 April 1954
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1547 | Page: 82 | Tags: Photographs 

Plague-Spot Pride Of The Orient: A Malarial Swamp Which Nobody Wanted Is Now Asia's Wealthiest Healthiest And ..

... progress. Yet, within five years of Japanese evacuation, the effective control of malaria, a drop of forfy-five per cent in infant mortality and of forty-three per cent in the in cidence of tuberculosis have re duced the death rate of the 600,000 or so population ...

Published: Tuesday 01 August 1950
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1398 | Page: 64 | Tags: Photographs 

WOMEN IN THE HOUSE

... orator and nothing more. When she was President of the Liverpool Child Welfare Committee, she was instrumental in reducing infant mortality to its lowest level ever. Her husband has tried unsuccessfully to get into Parliament several times, but still remains ...

Published: Wednesday 01 April 1953
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1972 | Page: 70 | Tags: Photographs 

New Theories of Childbirth

... contact with his patient was limited to an early consultation to confirm pregnancy and the last stages of labour. The mortality rate of infants and mothers looks tragic by comparison with those of to-day, yet many women survived the ordeal, though the after-effects ...

Published: Wednesday 01 August 1951
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1346 | Page: 74 | Tags: Photographs 

Sketch-Book

... quivering chime of Big Ben dies away at midnight on New Year's Eve, and wishing each other a happy New Year. Since the infant 1951, like all infants, will be the child of its parents and the descendant of its ancestors, there is no reason at all to believe that ...

Published: Wednesday 20 December 1950
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1612 | Page: 11 | Tags: Photographs 

A London Newslett

... epitomised the simplicity of childhood and boy hood. But every infant-in-arms, fumbling with its first toys with its tiny, clumsy fingers, always reminds me of Grock. Indeed, I call all infants-in-arms Grock. Chaplin was an older child. Chesterton, in a ...

Published: Saturday 15 August 1959
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3335 | Page: 13 | Tags: Photographs 

GAME FAIR REFLECTIONS: The Season's Prospects ... Grouse In The Future ... What The Shooting Farmer Can Do

... of pleasure-for-all, which had characterised the inaugural occasion. It is dangerous to prophesy about the future of an infant so young, but all the indications are that the Fair will flourish for a great number of years to come. the Country Landowners ...

THE CHURCHILL STORY: An Appreciation of Sir Winston Churchill on his Eightieth Birthday. It can be Truly Said ..

... someone who with wither ing volley shattered the enemy's line. These were the words which made the indelible impression on the infant's mind. Nearly eighty years later, looking back at the evil enemy lines Churchill has shattered with his own withering volleys ...

Published: Saturday 27 November 1954
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5888 | Page: 41 | Tags: Photographs