... ** J l notified; all occurred ? but the origin of the disease could not be trace*!. Taking into consideration the low infant mortality, 25.3 per 1.000 birth* registered, against an average of during the >ow death rate of 9.1. which was 10.5 for the «ame ...

... the district had been comparatively free from that disease. The number of deaths among infants 62, 4 were under the age of one year, showing the rate of infant mortality, measured by the proportion of deaths under one year to the registered births, was 12'68 ...

... having occurxed at Shotley, while fatal cases of diphtheria were reported from Brantham, Tattingstone, and 1 Shotley. Infant mortality showed an increase, 57 children having died under the age of five years as against 40 in 1894. Mr. Elliston also reports ...

... 16.1; for rural England and Wales 13.7. There were 16 death* of infants under one year, which gives an infant mortality of 101 per 1,000 births, compared with last year. The infant mortality for Stowmarket was 173.4 per 1,000; that for rural ...

... The low death rate was mainly due to the low Summer temperature, which caused excep- tionally low rates of infant mortality, and especially mortality from diarrhcea. The 100,565 deaths included 57,057 males, and 62'603 females. In equal numbers living 'he ...

... from diphtheria. 3 from whooping cough, and 6 from diarrhoea, but not one from measles or typhoid fever. The rate of infant mortality, ured the pnrport.on of deaths under year age to registered births, waequal per 1,000, the rate for England and ■Wales ...

... Margaret. „ Brame, Mary A., 74 years, St. Margaret. July 10. Gard, Mabel, infant, St. Clement „ Martin, Elizabeth, infant St. Helen. ~ Martin, Ellen, infant, St, Helen. MORTALITY IPSWICH.— Its Causrs. abstract of the return of deaths for the week ending ...

... for England and Wales was 16 per 1,000. The death-rate wa* slightly above the average for the pint v ears—ll.96. The infant mortality ...

... labourers. The French peasants do not incerase in numnbers, there is no emigration from the rural districts in France, and infant mortality among the peasantry is very large, equal to 50 per cent, in the first year of life. Surely this can- not be the secret ...

... Registrar-General's quarterly returns Ps 177 per 1,000. The mortality from zymotic diseases also shewed a de- crease, whilst the infant mortality, as shewn by the pro- portion of deaths of infants under one year, to registered births was satisfactorily below ...

... Registrar2General's quarterly returns as 17 4 per 1,000. The mortality from zyanotic diseases also shows a decided decrease, whilst the infant mortality, as shown by the proportion of deaths of infants under one year to registered births is again satisfactorily ...

... sewage, and the feeline of tile town couscil was that Exeter must also divert its sewage from the Exe. Tue increase of infant mortality was discussed, and it was resolved that steps should be taken to put the Contagious Diseases Act in force, compel the ...