... Morgan drew attention to the exces- sive infant mortality in the county. Althouga it had fallen during the year from 142 to 133 per 1,000, the figures still gave grave cause tor anxiety. In Aston the infant mortality last year was 195 per 1,000, which meant ...

... INFANTILE MORTALITY IN At the meeting of the Comity Council os Welter day, Mr. Slorgait initiated • long diecueetoa oa.oe high rate of infant mortality in Wareickeue. The cause could be summoned op In the red ignorant). which largely took the form ...

... general death-rate was below even the low average of previous years, the death.rata from zymotio diseases and the rate of infant mortality were both exceptionally low. ...

... on the sn , ject. Aid. Stanton said.,that an exhaust.ye inquiry into the causes of infant mortality in War.vir:k had not succeeded in tracing a single case to infant insurance. The deaths were due to maternal ignorance: - Mr. Morgan said he should not ...

... literature on the smi;ect. Aid. Stanton said that an exhaust.ve inquiry into the causes of infant mortality in War bad not succeeded in tracing a single case to infant insurance. The deaths were due to maternal ignorance. Mr. Morgan said he should not like ...

... overlaying. The Coroner remarked that so long as this practice was carried on, so long would there be the high rate of infant mortality. The proper place fcr a child was cot, as had continually been stated coroners and doctors. Goodwin's Self-raising Flour ...

... isolation of cases should they occur. ihe annual death-rate, zymotic death-rate, and rate of infant mortality were all below those of the previous year. The infant mortality was somewhat high, but this was not due to the prevalence of zymotic or diarrhoea' disease ...

... regiment, the Warwickshire Imperial Yeomanry. , upon himself. Dlr. Morgan initiated a long discussion on the high rate of infant mortality in Warwickshire. The cause could be summed up in the word ignorance' *hob largely took the torso of bail feeding. The ...

... been registered, giving a death-rate of 11.4, as compared with 17.7 in 1910..1 Of these, 2 were under I year, giving an infant mortality of 55.5 Per thousand births. Two were due to accident, and due to drowning. Thirty-six have been registered, giving a ...

... the Boer infant mortality at all times is enormous. The abnormal infantile mortality in the camps was mainly due an epidemic of measles and the consequence of measles. But this epidemic has now subsided, and under the British care, the mortality is rapidly ...

... ever made by a great nation. The difficulties had been almost superhuman, but they were being rapidly overcome, and the infant mortality was steadily falling week by week. The camps are now about to be placed under the charge of some of the most expert officials ...

... Of the deaths, 42 occurred among infants under one year, 14 over one and under five, and 95 among persons 65 years of age and upwards. The number of deaths of children under one year represented a rate of infant mortality ,of 112 per 1,000. Among causes ...