... young infants. It is a remark- costiy machinery. The milk trade pays weli, and its concentration would give rise to an able fact that while our general death-rate is increased economy in working. We should steadily decreasing, the infant mortality has (says ...

... of 29 births, a decrease of 3 marriages, and an increase of 4 deaths com- ared with 1895. An increase in the rate of infant mortality was noted. The Clerk re- ported that the population of the parish, estimated on the ave rage number of people in each ...

... truly beifeve, before this cor- is over, he will be one stage further 29 then, “almost that under tuber- culosis the infant mortality is principally used by infected milk. I cannot end the knowledge, possessed by doctors, of all the vasied characters ...

... Continental cities have a greater infant mortality and can less s re it may ha ve for long, left an open question. They at least, been alive to the interests of pre- high mortality by better direc- venting such tions over t he infant food supply and in issuing ...

... Chamberlain, the Gas and weight of increasing infirmities, and is death, memory certain prescribed assages of Scrip- infant mortality was noted. The Clerk 1 having been a pointed returning officer for this | the lamplighters. He theretore moved that although ...

... pay or more funerals. t er proof of Mr. Balfour’s miam ent of Ireland 4 are off. 0 doul Mr. promise poor Pat a new Bill of Mortality, ber this in Midlothian, JUNDAY-SCHOOL ANECDOTES, That was not a bad definition given by a child the other day in a Ssbb ...

... of tuberculosis, some method must be devised for a milk supply which will prevent the excessive morbidity and mortality from . among infants as fevers, and from di referred to by various recent re; ical Officers cf Health. The advice given in these reports ...

... Donald, has seen aught of the lady of Balconie.’ Waldron, in his description of the “Isle of Man,” says the old story of infants being changed in their cradles is there in such credit that mothers are in continual horror at the thoughts of it. “I was ...

... not seem to be able to enlighten me on, par- ticularly in the part-which more tally con- cerns me, namely, that the mortality of infants caused by milk obtained from cows. from tuberculosis is principally 1 wish this letter to ask “ Bucolic” how he makes ...

... amounted to £50 17s. 9d. It | was reported by Dr. Stevens that there were no deaths from zymotic disease during Decem- ber. The mortality for the mouth was 11, giving a rate of 19°40 per 1000 per annum, ust 45°5 for December, 1891. In 1891, the | deaths were ...

... diarrh ; under this head is included gastro-intesti n a catarrh, Nearly every one of the thirty-eight deaths took place in infants under one year of age. It is true that the season influences this mor- | tality, but laxity in feeding, and want of simple ...

... within the burgh bore that during the month there were registered 99 deaths, giving a = ES pee ome teen g month of last mortality was at the rate of 201 per 1000 aT Mitts.—On Mon- day morning, a pain painter named James Garven, at 27 Well-street, met ...