... Totals for England sad Wales 74 90 SO STOWII Poise:CM} has been said. on good authority, 1 be the main tense of infant mortality. No farinaceous food should be given to a child till it has a full mouth of teeth, unless snob food been provioasly malted ...

... county. He said he found that infant mortality was mach greater among artificially.fed than among naturally fed children. Infant mortality in the north of England was much higher than in the south. The total average mortality of children in ...

... LIFE AND INFANT MORTALITY. Dr. Tatham, medics] officer of health for Manchester, gave evidence, on Tuesday, before the Labour Commi•don on the effects of factory life on Infant mortality. He showed that in 28 of the largest towns the average ...

... AND INFANT MORTALITY. Dr. Tat ham, medical officer of health for Man- chester, gave evidence, on Tuesday, before the Labour Commission on the effects of factory life on infant mortality. He showed that in 28 of the largest towns the average ...

... suggested the substance of It. The attention of the Rome Secretary is being given nt the present moment to the excessive infant mortality in certain artisan towns where women are largely engaged in factory labour. The subject has been brought prominently ...

... injurious to both mothers and their children; Id) work by mothers in factories is said to injure their infant children and to augment infant mortality. Dr. Tatham (Manchester) and Dr. Ogle maintain this opinion, which the Oanmiasionera think is borne out ...

... 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 ...

... Lancaster. Dr. Sergeant draws special attention to the use of the feeding bottle for infants In the manufacturing towns, and states that this Is a prolific cause of infant mortality. In regard to the spread of small-pox he mentions an instance where a sufferer ...

... Rein, of Staffordshire, stated his experience in that county. He said that infant mortality in the north of England was much higher than in the south. The total average mortality of children in artismn towns of the north was 28 per cent higher than in those ...

... with regard to what they call the base and baneful practice of infusing steam into weaving sheds. They ascribe the heavy infant mortality so prevalent in large towns to the practice of damping, and they urge a modification of the system. THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR ...

... Factory Act M present ►elulrmg one month —ar.i that er;cbes. or public day nurseries. shoulnl be established. In 1/195 the infant mortality for !Malan.] was 161 per 1.000 born. but at Batley it a 300. A nitwit on manta roltiesuon m F.est India 'holes that 1894 ...

... AND INFANTILE MORTALITY. At the meeting of the Heckmondwike District 'Council, Mr. S. Wood, who represenis the division on the West Hiding County Council. called (Men. Lion to the county medical officer's rt port as to tile infant mortality of fleckmondwike ...