... year. There were (our cares of enteric fever, none of which proved fatal. Tho mortality the district hhd been ratlrer more, namely. 178, against 158 the work nous' t K e mortality increased, being 20. ; against 17. One child born in ths died unJer month. ...

... taon. The births in the district were:—l9o2. 4&3. or 21 9 per 1000; 1«8. 425. cr 21.9 per 1000; 1904. or 21.9 per 1000. Infant mortality (i.e.. deaths under I year of age) for 1904 is low, being 23. Dnring the year deaths have been registered. Although the ...

... meeting of the Norwich and YN- Norfolk branch of the N.B.P.C.C. Special mention was made in the report to the Mgt rate of infant mortality in the city, which wait attributed to ignorance and wilful neglect. The re-played Englieh Cup-tie between Crypts! Palace ...

... lot in life. The annual report of the Medical-officerl ri iluith tor Norwich, no far as it deals al.!, tie infant mortality of the city, is infant death-rate iii appsllugly high. In the 76 great towns ilcaili•rate kr last year was 139 h•) ha is a dreadfully ...

... COREESPbNDENCIt INFANT MORTALITY : SOME SUGGESTION'S re Mr Edgar. Sir—Your remarks ender - Laud Ulnae ti t thee morning with reference to ths'esermem rate of infant mortality vow at • zunewhl s hou r , for at ao time ia the mar is the Mob of ...

... Norwich occupying _ unenviable position in the quarteriv turns infant mortality issued by the -- trar General for the third quarter of the . Taken whole, this year has been ne • light infant mortality, largely for cjitn , reasons. But during this lut quarter ...

... had presented to the Council and commented on the excesiivc intent mortality in Norwich. He had no doubt that as various agencies were brought :do action the tate of infant mortality would be ccduvet to that in the very best regulated towns. Any efforts ...

... death rate was 3 per cent, below that of 1900. The fact is brought out that 58 per eeat. of the mortality occurred at the two extremes of me, for were of infants under one year, and W 8 among persona over years age. Th* death rate in the districts was as ...

... wages. A discussion followed, and the Bar. P. J. May- •pwk.r. W A dUeu>toD olto took pt.ee with the S&Wh.Ttt S-the-Si;? infant mortality and the report of tike Health ivlMQiUM.Btrontlr or|*e the cl! of the oewi the milk rapplp o( th. h« not thtek th. Urn ...

... SERIOUS INFANT MORTALITI IN ENGLAND. At a meeting of ambers of the Beer et Commons yesterday afternoon, it was elimid to ask the President of the Local Goveranasat Board to receive a deputation culling his attention to the serious percentage of infant mortality ...

... mon, who am esebled by t his i rin wt ner ry , a th od ad thul t° p th ro e m w or: k ge w eleagrt t li; Itheir home, INFANT MORTALITY. AN ENT: BOROUGH. TM total deaths in England and Wel. during 1904 were 549,393. Of this number, 137,190 exactly de-fourth ...

... being returned in IJW7 compared witn in 1904. Infant mortality was somewhat higher than last vear. Out of 295 deaths no less than I2S occurred in individuals over 70 years. being between and 90. The mortality from polmonarv tuberculosis kept low. There ...