... the essence of milk, and a new interpretation of the requirements of the human infant. The paper commenced by referrig in painful terms to the alarming state of infant mortality, and contended that something must be done to alter the system, or else we should ...

... days old. It seemed a weorder- Erlly hearty child, but did not make any proyresa.-Dr. Angus Kennedy said that Withough infant mortality at the present time was high, there was no reason why, tad the child more vitality, it should have died. ckhilld aid ...

... Mr. Edstin Chadwick is to aeport on tham subject and trapy- answers ahave been seM lt in Thelnepoitant.qluetion So g Infant mortality: its causes aciil proeution, is .talcn up by several physicians, end thev jgluemcce of, overcrowd-' ?? auispeveie is ...

... exceptional circuan- stnowe, and is duoeto the 'pidemi, of last spring,'from wvhich' maniy of th'e tenants; suffered. The infant mortality was: i41-22 in each 1,000 births, or 21-39 below that of ILondon. , ?? ,..OUR 1TAV'V.0'I A new war vessel, the .flawke ...

... to congrs. tulate ourselves upon the improvenient in the moral and physical condition of the population, upon a lower infant mortality, uponthe spread of education, and the diffusion of habits of thrift. Health, cleanliness, and providence have led to ...

... ports of ?? States to cover the war and other rieks. Out of every 1,000 infants born In Sunderland, 50D die beforo they grow up out of infancy. At New, castle the infant mortality is not nsuch loss-410 per 1,COO,--whlle in Halifax, Bradfoid, Derby, and ...

... Sanitary institute had come into existence, in the moral and physical condition of our population, was shown by a lower infant mortality, by a better appre- elation of education, and by a greater disposition tG thrift. With regard to the health of towns ...

... ielad.The Royal Sanitary coin- mission had etronrlyreconineuided that sometlung should be dne t'affct~elteble amount of infant mortality, andthebil ?? regisra- tio, epecall is tea'sed of births, so that there would ber no reasonable excuse for neglectiugit ...

... 56 per cent. of their children, while the gentry lose only 18 per cent. In Manchester, it festated that theiamonlt of infant mortality is, when wages are high, fourfold that of the children of the poverty- stricken, Dorsetashire labourers. In a burial ...

... Coruni~m 4g itas fostered ay oleiccomeofte providence of TfrV &]W e1'T W W the deayof the Will. Mr. bheirgmce OD infant le bad itimiaked infant mortality. Ar ?? lliubbard, Di.. Wts., Mr. Hol an Cla Aeving ioined in the reqtiesb for postpoemen, TlieiWCELLoit ...

... to any state of society, f or ite exists under circuin-. stances most dissimilar In Our urbase and rural Popnlatioiu. In~fant mortality is very heigh in srn-al dasriacts. In' lle~ cgeseqenc ae ovrawo, tohielprns m q f tiesdal deoctlifeosras usa b cared ...

... members for Westminster, together with copies of correspondence with the Secretary of State respecting the high mortality among the infants at the convent in Carlisle-place, Westminster. A 1MnRcA.Nr )t T'w SON rOR As- 5AUVPT.- Peter Lawrence appealed ...