... quality of the infant foods supply, especially in the matter milk, and a host of other facts, have to be taken into account in connection with the infant mortality of the city. There is no disipming the fact that in respect of infant ...

... remedied. There was again increase in the infant mortality. 18 deaths being attributed to inanition, meaning, too often, improper feeding, and insufficient cere. The rate of infant mortality was 120 per 1000. The mortality amongst tho aged ...

... over 65. and deaths under one year. The death rate for Infants under one year was 147.5 per 1000. against an average for the last nine years of 128.5. Tbe report suited that this high infant mortality to much regretted, especially it appeared to be doe. ...

... shewed that the births uniDb9re«l2sfiend the deaths 114, thehirt! ra ol«mg2s*B per 1000 and the death rate 11'4 per IttO, infant mortality per Twenty-Ove cases of zymotic disease have been notified during the year. person had been re-vacoaated. The age of ...

... this scheme will effectually stop milk adulteration; that it will, therefore, tend to reduce tbe terribly high rate of infant mortality, which is over per 1000 in Norwich, as against an average of por 1000 for the r«at of the large towns in England; that ...

... unless it can shown there are great reasons for doing eo. The reason assigned in the article is the terribly high rate infant mortality in Norwich. Now if it can be proved that this is caused milk adulteration there would some Round for the proposal. But ...

... point which needed attention related to the milk supply, most urgent question in Norwich, was evident from the statistics infant mortality. Mr. Fred Henderson, having mode brief announcement relating to the evening classes, which begin this week Board schools ...

... lowest number during the pa*t ten year*, except the year 1897. 'l*he deathrate higher than the average, numbering 46. The infant mortality the lowest recorded for the last ten years, only 3 deaths having occurred under one year old. Phthisis accountable for ...

... city. Systematic milk adulteration. where it exists, is a serious menace I** public health, ami stands to much of our infant mortality in the direct relation of cause effect. important that should have perfect guarantee the purity of milk tint there seems ...

... toren supply beingJodged and exerted by the tary authority. I include in this report INFANT MORTALITY. statistical table showing the total number of The infantile mortality rate was 188.75 per tenements in the city at the 1901 census; and also *BOO births ...

... day, elated that, whilst the birth-rate in Great Britain has diminished, the mortality of infanta under one year of age has risen nearly 2 per cent “Incremed infant mortality,* remarked Dr. Griffiths, “and diminished birth-rate are two facte which are ...

... no doubt, be gturuitw of pore milk, .nd ;]«. to Local Topics and tk« Medical-olfirer nulth, of • reduction of the infant mortality in the city, and protection to tbo amall ahopkeepers. A vicxim, April 25(h a 1900. the Editor. Sir—As sapplirr of min© ...