... informed the committee that he had come to the conclusion that child insurance had an exceedingly prejudicial effect on infant mortality. He had known cases where medical aid had not been summoned until the child was beyond hope of recovery. The class of ...

... excessive infant mortality j Huddersfield would stand even better than at present as regards the death rate. When such cruel neglect as that shown in evidence before the district coroner, on Wednesday, to have been going on in the cases of infants, the wonder ...

... had weekly death-rates as high a:s 43 per thousand, and ] others have followel with figures not so Mgh. ' The excessive infant mortality, which pre- j vails more or less in all manufacturing towns, , but is particularly felt throughout Lancashire, « prevents ...

... excessive infant mortality Huddersfield would stand even better than at present as regards the death rate. When such cruel neglect as that shown in evidence before the district coroner, on Wednesday, to have been going on in the cases of infants, the wonder ...

... had weekly- death-rates as high as 43 per thousand, and others have followed with figures not so high. The excessive infant mortality, which pre- vails more or less in all manufacturing towus, but is particularly felt throughout Lancashire, prevents, ...

... FOOD.— For Infants & Invalids For Growing Children and the Aged. Has stood the test of over 60 years. NEAVE'S FOOD.— For Infants & Invalids A Pure Cereal Preparation. Sir Charles A. Cameron, M.D., says: Admirably adapted to the wants of infants. Sold Everywhere ...

... maintained the soilness of the society's business, but said increased lsuwr vision might be desirable with regard to infante mortality It was the case that when travel n* ,the members of the committee received fir^-ola*, railway fares and a guinea per ...

... agai-st his own hei^d, fired aud iciiled himself. THE REGISTR__E-GENEKAL'S MORTALITY RETURNS. The Registrar-General report** that during, the pafst week the annual rate of mortality i» the 28 gie&t town* of England and Wales was 206 annually per l,o_>ef ...

... I'F'TURN OF BIRTHS AND DKATHS REGISTERED DURING THE 13 WEEKS ENDED SEPTEMBER 27th. 1890. - * id.id Sate of ?? a *5_ ~S> Zymotic mortality to -x>z ar. 1 g>l Diseases. ■ 1000 persons 5 ■* S ~ t>* .5 __ —> livine TOWII.IUpS ?? = *i , 3 f^ MC-g ami *r * ~ ?? a ...

... Leighton. A further remand was granted until Tuesday. THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL'S MORTALITY RETURNS. The Registrar-General reports that during the past week the annual rate of mortality in the 28 great towns of England and Wales avcragedl9-3 per 1,000 of their ...

... setting off. Police-constable Woodhouse had his hand severely injured in consequence of the restlessness of the animals. Hk.h Mortality among, t I. fasts ix Hcdd eesfield. An inquest was held at the Hope on Anchor Inn. King- street, on Tuesday afternoon, before ...

... death-rate, 16-90, compares very favourably with 1915, the rate of the 28 large towns. Of the 397 deaths, 89 were those of infants not a year old, or at a rate of 176 per 1,000 births during the- quarter, while 88 persons died aaed between 60 and 80, and ...