... 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 children’s maladiea. The notable feature the large total of infant deaths is the number due to premature ...

... 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 ...

... general rule. the 259 deaths Dundee. 65 ■were of infants under one, and persons over 60; while of the 250 deaths in Aberdeen, 56 were tin dec one, and 79 over 60. This shows there is less infant mortality in Aberdeen and nitre longevity—a satisfactory ...

... nts under one, and 66 persons erpi ' while the 250 deaths in Aberdeen, 56 one, and 79 over 60. This shows that s css infant mortality in Aberdeen and . ! rigevit y— a satisfactory circumstance 6 extremes of life—infancy rjid age. e EEN THE KITSON LIGnHT ...

... INFANTILE MORTALITY IN ABERDEEN. « wa3 dHwrn yesterday to the fact that death-rate Aterdeen for the .past month amongst children yettrS aee> whom fewer than «r 12 more than Dundee. the J®* than under one year. wadeer, j- that mortality in Aber' appear ...

... measure of the direct lose due to excels mortality. Account must be taken of the effect of migration and of the lower birth-rate, due to famine and scarcity, that is say. we have distinguish between loss from mortality and a diminished source of supply. reference ...

... entertained dinner London m celebration his 80th birthday. In eight of the principal town? rn Scotland the lowjpst rate of mortally during last week •was recorded Aberdeen, namely, 17.5 per j thousand. Mr Andrew Carney© has offered £10,000 Greenock to defray ...

... tropical Africa were affected with mail aria, and it was computed that 30 to per oent. of the infante affected died. Sir William Macgregor thought that the mortality of per oent. of the population 'Lagos was due malaria. had discovered long ago by the Greeks ...

... measure of th© direct lose due to excess mortality. Account must be taken the effect migration and of the lower birth-rate, due famine and scarcity, that ie ©ay, we have to distinguish between loss from excess mortality and a diminished source supply. reference ...

... some degree, is said to a necessary concomitant of reverence. The man who fears most is not necessarily the most reverent of mortals, but the untaught savage i-n whose consciousness fear carried to its natural extreme of blind superstition certainly knows ...