... was no use 'shutting one's eyes to facts. He hoped the efforts of the Coma- mittee would tend to decrease the rate of infant mortality in the coming ?? motion for making& the rate was then carried, and 31r. White. proposed that. a Borough-rate of is. 5d ...

... owing to the' it absence of long-contiued heat; but, in spite of the d excessive mortality in 1884, it is satisfactory to find that since the year 1880 the average mortality from diarrhcea has considerably decreased. U Under the heading Constitutional ...

... siderable decrease in the amount of mortality in the metropolis, the deaths bein 1,.544. Thelblirthosot 2,050 children were registered-1.049 boys, and 1,001 girls. CH3ILDHOOD I1 SUN6R LAND.-Out of every 1,000 infants born in Sunderlasd, 500 die before ...

... medical superstition which is fast tottering to its fall. Yours truly, A. FELTRUP. loSwich, January 15, 1877. P.S.-The infant mortality of Ipswich is again exces- sively high-25 per cent. of the total deaths being under one year, that is, within nine months ...

... Clement. PRICE, Percival J., I year, Holy Trinity. DsawsoN, William, 77 years, St. Michael. SMITH, Eliza M., infant, St. Clement. MORTALITY IN IPSWICE. An sbstract of the return of deaths for the week ending Saturday, November 2cth, 1893. Rose Hill ...

... Alice M., 20years, St. Matthew. ABBOTT, Gertrude B., 1 year, St. Nicholas. FaOST, Albert E., infant, St. Michael. 21, BEAN, Charles W., infant, St. Margaret. MORTALITY IN IPSWICH. An abstract of the return of deaths for the week ending Saturday, April 15th ...

... in Sheffield, before Mr. tl s Wightman, coroner, in two cases of infant mortality, ci I the first being that of a child fourteen weeks old. It ts was stated by the mother that the infant had been ti vaccinated a short time ago, ad that two days after the ...

... certain classes of disease there was as much mis. chief going on now as in 1847, and ho found that among, the infant population the mortality to-day was higher than in 1847. Why was thatP In all things where men were concerned there was progress; but in ...

... Margaret. Sept. 11, BAKER, George D., infant, St Michael, MEAKINGs, William I., infant. St. Matthew. ,, Oavws, John, 73 years, Holy Trinity. KE, MEnP, Charies, 81 years, St. Clement, KETTLE, Bertie W. J., infant. St. Stephen, LAST, William, 19 years, ...

... Health to the Sanitary ' Board, to show thlat the infant mortality of the town lhad been much higher in the last quarter, which should a Ihave been the lightest in the year, and uiged that many ( infant lives might be spared if they and their parents o ...

... Sidney H. E., infant, St. Matthew. ,, INNES, Lily, 3 years, St. Peter. PAGE, Leonard, 77 years, St. Helen. 2, SMITH, Kate M., 18 years, St. Helen. PARKER, Marie, 75 years, All Saints. 3, WOODuWARD, Alice W., infant, St. Michael. MORTALITY IN IPSWICH. Au ...

... having the cesspools emptied more frequently and removing other nuisances of that kind it is would do more to diminish infant mortality and to pro- is long the lives of the labouring classes than anything tI else they could do. (Hear, hear).' Mr. GOODWYN ...