... FACTORY lIFE AND INFANT MORTALITY. EVIDENCE BEFORE THIE ROYAL COMMISSION., Dr. Tatham, Medical Officer of Health for Manchester, gave evidence yesterday before the Labour Commission on the effects of factory life an infant mortality. le showed that in ...

... March last. The increased mortality is not from preventable diseases. The infant mortalty repre.. Beats 175 deaths under one year of age from all causes and the rate per 1,000 living at all ages is h-3. The mortality rate of infants is equal to 1568-8 per ...

... the streets of our towne mad offles. A great de'al I said in the report to which I have so often referred about the infant mortality and the physical deterioration arising from the ]abour of married women; but as the two bills to which I wish to drW ...

... spring quarter of this year,4 enables us to compare the vital and mortal statistics of Leeds for that period, not only with those of other towens, but of England and Wales generally. The mortality statistics afford evidence that the meteorological cOn- ditions ...

... The 153 deaths in the borough included 37 or 242 per cent. of infants under one year of age, and 23 or 15'3 per cent, of persons aged 00 years and upwards; the pro- portion of infant mortality showed a considerable decline upon the previous week. Of the ...

... inD the corresponding quarter of any year since civil registra i tion was established in 1837. Zymotic fatality and infant a mortality were below their average, affording favourable4 indications of the stats of thepublichealth. Very few deaths from smallpox ...

... not yet appear to have exercised much nfluenceupon the mortality, the deaths last week being but slightly lower than those of the previous week, when the deaths were 2,672. The rate of mortality which In the four previous weeks was 32 4, 3009, 305, and ...

... deaths in the borough included 87, or 13-3 per cent., of infants under one year of age; and only 25, or 12 4 per cent., of persons aged sixty years and upwards. The proportion of infant mortality showed a considerable decline Upon theo previous week, although ...

... deaths in the borough iacluded 32, or 23-9 per cent., of infants under one year of age, and 2., or 17-3 per cent., of persons aiged sixty years and upwards; the pro- portion of infant mortality was lower, while that of elderly persons showed an increase ...

... The 16 deaths in the borough included i5O or 321 per cent. of infants under one year of age, and 30 or 19-2 per cent, of lxrsons aged (iO years and upwards. The proportion of infant mortality showed e ponsiderable increase upon recont weeks. Of the 100 ...

... practice. Thie men belonged to the Ist Surrey and 9tbh Kent. The Duke of Tuck is expected to witness Monday's practice. INFANT MORTALITY.-Dr. J. M. Ballenden, M.D., the medical officer to the Local Board of the nail. making and mining district of Sedgley ...

... .a figires of Ausgst, 1882, represeotin- dieaths fromJ diarrhoo- were 143, nearly thric tile present rilortality The infant mortality fromn disrlihea (iUtin l 1893 has bztil anid stilL is, very netich bllow the averago. Scarlet fever, I ant sorry to say ...