... HIGH INFANT MORTALITY IN LIVERPOOL Tito swet*t•ii• LW* •h.W yedo•l•y. Abloom J. 111. Mow. inoty •lairsoa. pinnwhins in Ow slimemo el tn.ririn. Onion plinna •••• Ald4 4 km, J. Pam. S:. Jur* W. nosy S r•••• 11. L linnos sort Jahn Warr The araioni gar .1 ...

... and shot and killed his father. INFANT MORTALITY IN LIVERPOOL The report of the medical officer of health, aubmitted at a meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee on Thursday, indicated that the increase in infant mortality from diarrtwea continued, and ...

... Committee to the danger of milk ' used in Liverpool being affected by tubercola.* end Dr. Nigh attributed a great deal of infant mortality to the presence of bacoilli in milk. ...

... presented G in the report for 1895. Then there was an ex- B ceptionaily high infant mortality in the whole s country and the large towns, and a yet higher Ii infant mortality in Cheshire and the municipal boroughs of Cheshire. However, though the v record ...

... contagious and infectious disease, from which at no time is I our «tv entirely free. 1 lAtaly there has been large infant mortality. ' studying too cloesly the manner* children receiving tokens given with kindly irftent, are not of the late deaths to ...

... Alderman Dr. Bligh remarked that he had no doubt much of the infant mortality in the city was due to the presence of bacilli in milk, which was now so largely used as a food for infants. As cowkeepers and rate- payers in the city of Liverpool, we ...

... which the medical officer and his staff carried out the work 3- of inspechton in Liverpool. She referred to the rate of infant mortality, and ex-pressed a hope ] ?? the work of the association would produce sr osme beneficial effect in that direction. Having ...

... class women. The creche, or infant day asylum, could not supply the place of the maother who had to stay in a workshop or factory. The M inister. quotoig DMa Laigneas and Bertillon, stated that the quota of infant mortality due to want of maternal care ...

... re- spect to the question of intemperance, and the monopoly held by London, Liverpool, and Man- chester in regard to infant mortality. He gave a brilliant account of the work amongst the Al fallen, and urged the public to give support to R the movement ...

... 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 ...

... dis eighty and ie foand to vary from tricta, the mortality 37.2 in the 1,000 ia Ecchaage Division to 98 im the 1,000 im the rural portion of Torteth Sefton Park and neghourbood ln the the infant mortality wes 104 in the 1,000, compared with 237 in the 1 ...

... but mean rate for the ten ears of 22 20. The total deaths from zymotic disease* were 295. an annuel rate of 3'65. The infant mortality rate for 1896 was 177, and the mean rate for the years 160’8. The death-rate for 1896 was I*os ocr 1000 below that of ...