... than 77 died whereas Dundee had only 65 infant deaths. The excessive infant mortality in Aberdeen does not appear to have been caused by any unusual epidemic of chikiren’s maladies The notable feature of of infant the large total deaths is the number due ...

... month, chiefly amongst children under five years age, of whom no less 77 died, whereas Dundee had only infant deaths. The excessive infant mortality in Aberdeen does not appear have been caused by any unusual epidemic of children's maladies. There was ...

... Forfarshire. buildings—no fi-e--piaoec —furnished with dirty for bedding. *nd over-run with pigs and poultry. wonder the infant mortality high. BO RIFLES. Mr Cameron, who has mad? some interesting experiments in rifle practice when in Africa, was good enough ...

... this, the sanitary authorities are handicapped, for the infant mortality of the nation is reported to be the increase, while impure milk supply largely officially notorious. Milk is the food infant life; much the vigour and manhood of our race is being ...

... persone over 60; while of the 250 deaths in Aberdeen, 56 were unde: one, and 79 over 60. This shows taat there is less infant mortality in Aberdeen and more jongevity—a satisf y circumstance aé regards both extremes of life—infancy ond age. BEATS THE OTHER ...

... under one, and 66 of persons 8) * while of the 250 deaths in Aberdeen, 56 Un one, and 79 over 60. This shows that is 8 infant, mortality in Aberdeen and ‘ongevity—a satisfactory circumstance as ® both extremes of life—infancy end age. THE KITSON LIGHT. mee ...

... fewer than 97 died, or 12 more than in Dundee. Of the bis » NO hess than 61 died under one year. ii was out that this imfant mortality in Aber- did not *ppear to have been caused by any as Unusal eprdemic of children’s maladies, and 3 Certainky difficult to ...

... In endeavouring io arrive at tan estrmate of the true loss from this source, account must be taken of the mortality which '¢ms number of infants, if born, would bave suffered, which may be put at from one-third to | two-fifths of the whole in the first ...

... reverence. The man who fears most is not necessarily the most re- | whose consciousness fear is carried to its natural verent of mortals, but the untaught savage in| extreme of blind superstition certainly knows | more reverence than the civilised man who is ...

... In endeavouring to arrive at an estimate of the true loss from this source, account must be taken of the mortality which this number of infants, if born, would have suffered, which may be put at from one-third to two-fifths of the whole in the first ...

... Damant’s Horse occupied the right front aud the 28th Mounted Infantry the right while on the left front were the 17th Mounted Infant: and the 27th Mounted Infantry, with Fighting Scouts on the ieft fiank. The Canadians, under Colone] Evans, held the extreme ...

... unreal terrors. Fear, again, in some degree, sard be necessary concomitant reverence. The man fears meet not the meet reverent mortals, but the untaught savage whose consciousness earned its natural extreme of blind superstition certainly knows more reverence ...