... but this was somewhat tempered Bets, eby the enormous mortality amongst the chil- qit 10 dren. In country places, anad towns mainly disgm inhabited by the industrial classes, the infant w mortality was far above the average, and in some vd tttowns tl ...

... held yesterday, l?. Hope made a statement in reference to he heavy death-rate of the city, attributing Its largely to infant mortality. A n inquest was held yesterday, at the Lierpool Coroner's Court, on the body of Tillhrn Joinies Nicholson, one of two ...

... If we were in Possession of details we should probably discover that an , should probably discover that an extensive f infant mortality jrevails there. The German Empire takes second place with a birth- 1 rate of 36-7, and is followed closely by Italy with ...

... factor observable which cannot be subject to controversy. Where the textile and mining industries are carried on the infant mortality is highest, and it is lowest in the agricultural regions. It is not merely that the occupations of the parents have an ...

... give them the opportunity, in order to submit to him the statistics which he J seemed to desiderate in reference to infant v mortality as a result of the employment of T the mothers in factories. When the sub- C ject was recently pressed upon his notice ...

... present Mr. W. H. si B. KrklndandA. H.Smul-rStest ~orate for the mnhwsequal to 11.3 per 1090. In spite of the lo et aethe infant mortality T was decidedly high-eleven, or half the total cc s- deaths for the month, being under five years of J' aage. la the ...

... partly urban. i Mr. Sexton.-The part proposed to be taken in iswholly urban? Yes, and beyond that. Bv Mir. SteeL-The infant mortality in the -whole of England was 146 to 1000 births. In a West Derby it was only 121, indicating a good a sanitairy condition ...

... i~tai~nlx high, hut as compared with previousyas Sir it liad considerably dindn-iiwd.l The excessive a t raewats due to infant mortality, andl they were P I ol endeavou~rinag in the He-lith Commillttee, hyiimeans get I toell nfl It ofsanitary inapiceters ...

... other abet ad. premise.-'Mn. Menlove remarked. tat the home tbiU ins h ad been -a great success, and had reduced the Thi infant mortality ?? Chairmnan the the pointed out that the Government Inspector had sup me oeubgised the institution, and oxpressed the ...

... the streets for the reception of reuse, and maid tion x. that there was no more serious question, in view the d. of the infant mortality -which vailed, which com e- should engage the attention of t represeata- ' tives they sent into the City C(zncL M1r. ...

... -t, stood by him. (Cheers,) They had it on b e the authority of Dr. Norman Ker, who ti ls had given them statistics of infant mortality al g showng that of e0,000 children under a ry five yesre who had died, the deaths of 69,000 w ere el en either directly ...

... age of three, or over the age of 45, and the death-rate of infants under one year worked out at 671.1 per 1000 white and 912.7 per 1000 coloured. Dr. Stoney attributes the high infant mortality to the lack of milk, the natural food of very young children ...