... ventilated dwellings, the infant mortality might be etiU ?? L UC^-- The officer »dded: I do not L^.iSlirr ityofm _ ther8belon g iD g »o what or _ZTr_ i 5 . J™™ M the ^^ W»y educated or aware of the care required by an infant during S_ShS VCa u- rrhe ...

... late ?— The Medical Officer : Seventeen to eighteen. It is high , but it is about the average. The infant mortality is 169*5 per 1,000, t>ut the mortality for diphtheria is very high, it is 53. It should not be anything like that. — Mr. Black supported ...

... bit ths 220, or a birth-rate per 1,000 of 24*8 ; registered deaths 111, or a death-rate per 1,000 ot 1704 : rate of infant mortality, 131 _ ; zymotic death-rate, 2-03. The birth-rate is below that of last year, and the death-rate exceeds it by the o ...

... report show a death rate during the year practically nominal, a low rate of infant mortality and a zymotic death rate not excessive. There appeared to have been beeu a total mortality of 124, aud tbe age aistribution was as follows : — Uuder oue year, 17 ; ...

... not attribute to pollution of the water, because there was much greater mortality from the disease at Shildon and Suudcrland, where there was no suspicion of the water Infant mortality was very high. Great attention had been paid to scavenging and improving ...

... dwellings, the infant mortality might be still further reduced. The officer added : I do not think the majority of mothers belonging to what is politically known as tlie masses is fully educated or aware of the care requireel by an infant during its earliest ...

... deaths be added that of the mother and infant caused by the diabolical murder on Roper Moor, the deaths from ordinary diseases were reduced to 46, or 12 61 per thousand, which showed a very low rate of mortality, especially when 20 deaths, from 73 to ...

... deaths be added that of the mother and infant caused by the diabolical murder on R.p^r Moor, the deaths from ordinary diseases were reduced to 46, or 12 61 p=;r thousand, which showed a very low- rate of mortality, especially wheu 20 deaths, from 73 to ...

... there were on the north side of the railway 4.2 deaths, giving a mortality at the rate of 30*07 per 1,000 ; on the south side of the railway, cast of Bounclary-road, 40 deaths, a mortality at the rate of 15 29 : and on the south side of the railway west ...

... That owing lo the enormous mortality ot newly-born Parisians out out to nurse ; uwing to the great mortality oi infants, principilly among the labouring classes, from athrepsy, diphtheria, and measles ; owing to the iigh mortality ot th citizens from phthisis ...

... Company, Ist E.R.Y.V.A. I Thk Chief Cases of Infawts' Mortality is at your doorsteps. If you love your children, you will not allow it to come any nearer. Tuberculosis is responsible for more infants' deaths than moet other diseases, and the germs of T ...

... shire, seems due the MILK. credit of introducing into England the sys- tem of supplying sterilised milk in a form ready for infants' food which has for some time been in operation in various towns abroad. How far the municipalisation of industry is to go ...