... THE MOTHER'S CARL Sacs we wrote a week ago upon the subject of the excessive infant mortality in these countries, we have been fa, voured with a number of communications bearing upon the question. Of these the article by Miss Louise Kenny, which we published ...

... who urged that the use tinned separated milk was not only worthless, injurious for children, and seriously increased infant mortality. Mr. Long, in reply, could not promise in his Food and Drugs Bill to compel the words unsuitable for children adults ...

... different parts of the Continent with the object of securing recognition of his American Partenration plant, whereby infant mortality by consumption may be. reduced. With a view to inducing Municipalities to avail of his apparatus. Mr. StllitliS has offered ...

... from the infant the natural food, and they knew that caused an undue proportion of deaths (hear. hear). He moved a resolution in favour of means being taken by the Central Government for comprehensive and systematic efforts against infant mortality. Ignorance ...

... relating to infantile and child mortality. SUM* 1851 the Barth rate had dropped from 34 to 26. On the other hand, the death rats had be reduced from 23 to 16 end the marriage rate had remained fairl stationery. Infant mortality an' the teat fire years had ...

... with a view to a diminution of the infant mortality in the borough, supported the Corporation proposals for render ng visiting aasistanoe to young mothers, because he was convinc(d that the alarming infant mortality was largly due to malnutrition, lack ...

... reduction of child mortality. He said that high infant mortality was often attributable to inexcusable municipal neglect, and to parsimony which was extravagant. Except in our largest cities the Irish record in the matter of infant mortality ...

... published by Mr. W. King, of Upper Ormond Quay. STARCH POISONING has been said, on good s*borTty,i to be the main cause of infant mortality. farinaceous food should be given to child till bas full mouth teeth, unless such fSod to* been previously malted. HORLICK'S ...

... company joined in tbe singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” STARCH POISOiN’fM'G has been said good authority to the main cause of infant mortality. farinaceous food should given child till it has full mouth teeth, unless such food has been previously malted. Hoiriek's ...

... mother's milk. and there is no doubt that the infant mortality, which reflects such diagram on sanitation in the twentieth century, is in no mall degree directly caused by the neglect of mothers to feed their infants as nature intended they should be fed A ...

... offspring. These oancloisioas. he ^relies. have an interesting bearing upon the queystions of physical deterioration and high infant mortality in Britail. The main interest of my experimental restate he gays. lies in the dear eviden, • that an Genesis,/ meat ...

... XX. JOll2l EVXXX. The seriousness of the subject of infant mortality increased every year, said Mr. John Burns, in his presidential address yesterday to the National Conference on infantile mortality. He believed there were a! hundred thousand lives sacrificed ...