... elected by 9 votes to 2. SWINE MORTALITY IN THE WESr. Our Claremorris correspondent writes- Second only to the failure of their crops is the loss sustained by the peasantry of this part of the country by the great mortality amongst pigs owing to swine fever ...

... far preferable to the beer or ,vile tea which is the beverage of the English infant; for nowhere in a town is ,;milk to be bought.' The advantage is with the English infant now, and the pea- sants of that day did not pay £92 10s a year on the average ...

... 194. *ate-- s eith are 56 over the average nun- .-:3 -o-r-sprndthng week of the last ten ,, ese:.t a'u annuial rate of mortality :;q i - rey 1,030 of the population. .the li:se thirty-one weeks of the va: ar e, . ibth raie averaged 27 3. and k: 1ri-er ...

... not produce the fatal diarrhbs of yomig infants which was so often Oaned at rim hottest time of year by giving them raw milk swarming with incredible numbers of microbes, and which caused sucht dreadiful mortality in ait our lazge towns. But, it 6honl? ...

... n:!en, included the custom of 'pe irzre'). In the second can- ?? some Crristianesfor t p i'i.I tiLr'- ,Thile festival of infants *, win children were presented ! .l i, d ,licfitilbinzs) coincides to hit the' Feast of the Holy Inno- Tt ?? too. thue Itomian ...

... VITAL AND xORtTAL sTTraSTncs P6O 1894:. Dr. J Byrne-Power submitted an imnportant report and statement on the vital and., mortal statistics of Kingstown. for the year M.94, which compared fdvourably -with those for pre- vious five'years. The general ...

... deaths, which last week amounted to 164, are 29 under the average for the last ten years, and repre. sent an annual rate of mortallity of 19-7 ia | every 1,000of the population. The number of adeaths from zymatic diseases ragistered dur. ing last week is ...

... severe epidemic that had occurred, butt the type of the disease was very mild. Thete wms nothing to lead them to fear a heavy mortality; but the disease wax so treacherous that it was dificult to predict its course with confidence. Asto what wasto be done he ...

... unclouded sky, but yet with an, absence of that tropictl intensity which inother lands and occasionally in this cause weary mortals to wish that King Sol would smile less1 broadly upon them. Passing over the show grounds and noting the fine exhibits of horse- ...

... For g specimens of delicious humour, what are It styled the pattern tables could not easily I 1 be surpassed. Ordinary mortals would have Z little doubt that the head of a family and the d sharer of his joys and sorrows belonged c respectively to what ...

... qatet % vaccinated, 44 were unvamcicn , } remaining six cases the reLr a t 6tatement a Wo vaccination. 1v-. 3 excepton of an infant nne days , - child 5 years old, al of tbn,, - .$. over 7 years Of ae, ce at which the pribtejs e L primary vaccination iskava ...

... cent, were of children under 1 !year old; and 9,300, or 43-3 per cent, were of persons aged 60 and upwards. Ths deaths of infants under 1 year old are equal to 108-8 per 1,000 of the births registered. In the ! provillce of Leinster the number of deaths ...