... patients have been :vaccinated !True, these witneasea try to minimise the effecftof this V admission by asserig- that the mortality is very a much h among theunvitcinate; but. at the saim -time. they are unable to- 'e in awaythe undeniable fact that, ignoring ...

... Antiquaries Rooms, and Sir Joseph Fayror delivered v short introductory address. ?? said that about a fourth of all the mortality in England was caused by preventive disease. Draw- ing a comparison between the state of England now and in the Elizabethan ...

... the poorer classes, suffering from infectious disease. you need I nor hope to prevent the spread thereof, or lessen I the mortality arising therefrom, I have repeatedly cailed yees- attention to this very important subject, anrd you htave at length decided ...

... chemists and druggists precribing for children Tvas wrong and ought to be pu't a stop to. This child was suftering from a mortal disease and should have been sent te nospital, u-here there might have been some chance of its life being saved. Diseases ...

... has materially lessened the mortality from 1his disease. The importance of saving young children from an attack thereof is very great, for as the ae increases the susceptibility to its in- fection diminishes, and the mortality arising there- from generally ...

... The average number of deaths registered in the second quarter of the ten years 1883-92 was 2,356, equivalent to an annual mortality of 27 1 per 1,000 persons,i thus the rate (26-1) for last quarter was 1 -0 below the average for thae June quarter. The number ...

... This was chiefly due th* exceptionally large mortality from diarrheal, the deaths from this cause numbering while it worthy note that 20 were those of children under five years age, and lets than infants under one year old. Belfast is not yet free from ...

... been running through the City. Literally no attempt was made to'grapple with it. . It would almost seem as if the child mortality I of the bfty was not reckoned 'a serious busi- ness. Fortunately this qutbreak of scarlatina was of a mild type; otherwise ...

... and in England, with all its boasted pre-eminence. Thedeath-rate testifies that Herod is still at work, Why is the mortality of infants so out of proportion to the population and to that of ?? people? In the majority of oases it is because they are fed ...

... humanised milk is fully ste-alised. There I can be no doubt of thle great waste of infant life I which occurs in consequence of the devotion oi f mothers to the fetish of infant foods end of the I uncleanliness of ordinary darymen. Any system i by which pure ...

... that the dark cloud of illness and mortality is about to disappear. The deaths last week are 43 over the average number for the cor- responding week of the last ten years, and repre- sent an annual rate of mortality of 32.8 in every thousand of the population ...

... Queen of iHolland, be it understood, differs from lesser mortals in that she is of an age to conduct the affairs of a nation when she is eighteen, whereas the average man or woman re- mains an infant until the age of twenty-one. The Queen of Holland therefore ...