... European children arc quite Illusory, and also makes it clear the* in the light of the infant mortality among the Boers in times peace the rate of infant mortality in the refugee camps sery far from surprising. Turning the general question of the morality ...

... extent of infant mortality than is France. certain governments the empire the proportion the children who die in the fir«i year i- high a- and even 50 per cent. In Sonth-Kasteni It i- even higher. It U 01-o noted ;hat the rare infant mortality much lower ...

... pridliavour. by stamen.' the mothers of the town (both actual and proepertivM in the Of inlan.a, to curtail the enurininis infant mortality. This might L. done partly be the exertion. of a mnifery t. for ipreteratily itartiani in the Isomer of the people, and ...

... paper on Infant Mortality Gf 827.062 children born 142,912 we dead before they dunag 1900. reached one year of age ifteen per cent of never saw their first birth the children born day amongst women and a high common!s rate of infant mortality were very ...

... One sad feature of our death-rate is the appalling infant mortality. It is one-fourth of the entire deathrate. The medical officer h»r.lth reports that in some localities the death-rate of infants reaches 260 per LOCO, and that in the case of 1.002 families ...

... boundary of the district.—Letters were referred the Health Committee from the Cheshire County Council, with regard to infant mortality, stating that unless the Urban Council' provided more isolation hospital accommodation the Health Committee of the Count ...

... before the justices for abwement. INFANT MORTALITY. ‘Mrs. Florence J. Greenwood, sanitary inspector. Sheffield, in the course of a practical paper ascribing Salford. Preston, Burnley, and Sheffield the highest rates of mortality in England, argued that about ...

... milk from 1* 3d to 6d. Dr. Hewitt said the Liverpool Corporation had done their duty endeavouring to cheek the excessive infant mortality, which was due to wrong feeding. understood that the Liverpool system was growing in favour. Thirty thousand children ...

... niortaility amoagst such a population would very high but the epidemic of measles had been chiefly responsible for the high infant mortality. This epidemic had now worn itself out, and the figures would be less in the future. All the suggestion made by the Ladies’ ...

... of human life, displayed by the two Young girls now under ;sentence of death, may be correlated with the -appalling infant mortality. in Bootle; where , n.eirly two hundred out of every thousand' children born die during the first year of life s . largely ...

... huddling such large numbers of people together most insanitary and that the death-rate was extraordinarily high. The infant mortality was a« high as 262 per 1,000 per annum, or one in four. Tha condition ©base camps would have been very much worses! had ...

... Edward Williams reported a general death-rate of 15.45 per 3.000 the population nor annum, and birth-rate of 25.65. Infant mortality under on© year of age was equal to a rate of 100.38 per 1.000 births registered, as against 130.89 for the preceding ...