... being 14.41. What is always regarded as an important index to the healthiness and sanitary condition of a locality is the infant mortality, which was 167.5. or 6.5 per thousand higher than the rate for England and Wales, whioa includes rural as well as urban ...

... when he was further asked to believe that the mortality among a given number of infants born in certain artisan towns exceeded by more than 100 per cent. the I mortality among a corresponding number of infants born in agriculturel counties he was still more ...

... efect of if factory empioyment open infant mortality end the co ,f health of married women. Quoting from the hi ,; Registrar-General's return, he said that for 28 of w a the largest towns of England the infant P mortality was 162 per 1000 of the children ...

... the death- nt rate, Dr. HoP said that the diminution in the r death-rate was almost entirely due to the decrease at of infant mortality. He attributed this to the On changes in the weather, and as the season h advanced they might expect a considerable further ...

... death-rate of the whole country. In estimating hut the relative prevalence of infant mortality Dr. him athe I teethrt wher ate Vacher on culatee that in 1894 the proportion Fe i- of infants under one year of age who died in te'i 'bis Cheshire vas 6 per 1000 births ...

... buildings who were ramnoved to hospitals, vaS 16-49 per 1000, which is 096 per 1000 belov the average of London, The infant mortality was 126-57 in each 1000 births, or 14174 below that of London. The actual number of births and deaths are from returns ...

... usoy at the topdi of the list othing so greatly contributed to ti infant mortalityvas the drunkenness of others, M and the death rate of Liverl was largely made C up of infant mortality. Gasgo w and Liverpool H ral notoriously the most drunken towvns in ...

... the Police Court. !nAs a member of the Health Committee, he had been struck with the extent of the weekly returns of infant mortality, the deaths they might take it, being in many cases caused by needless aid of wilful neglect. What was to be done in ...

... hin- tb er 1000 for last year. The sncreeiren the W'1. death-rate was due to the severity of the weather r- rial and infant mortality. A vote of thankas was -. ease passed to the chairman for his services during the le ve-year. C sent WVALLascr. - The ...

... infanzt mortality in, the counmty since 1593 s has steaily increased from 130.1 per -1000 to 17L4 f per 1000. This is the average for the wrhole ounty; it is sntill more startling in, some parts. .Fo~r instan ce, the. rate of infant mortality in Festiniog ...

... devoted itself yesterday to the discussion of ins questions of paramount moment, these inolud- id- ing Fever Microbes, Infant Mortality, led The Causes of Typhoid, and The Status 4 ite of the SanataryInspector.l Bsee Loh ANTIQUARIANS IN THE ISLE hiA ...

... midsummer, 1894, was estimated at ch 163,957. The births registered during 1894 were .ie 4219, and the deaths 2934. The infant mortality during 1894 had improved upon that of the pre- vious year, and in the death-rate among persons sh aged 65 and upwards ...