... preservatives cannot fail to be injurious to the human system, and the ivcreasing infant mortality in some towns is attributed to the fact that tLe milk used by the infants i 8 now so nlequently borated. ...

... milk for infants. This system, it a{|>eors, it not unknown in England, and although an esseatisJly French institution, it has been adopted, among other places, Battersea. his addrtea the French pro feasor printed oat that the death-Tate of infants under ...

... are some, what similar in France, where the maternal method of infant nutrition is supposed to rarer than these countries. any ease, in certain districts in the Republic the infant mortality fifty per cent, of the total deathrate, and the number of deaths ...

... MORTALITY The Goneral’s return for tfee week ending 30th May. shows that, in that period in the Dublin Registration Area the births | amounted 179—101 boys and 76 girls, and , the deaths to 170—88 males and 82 females , The deaths regiaton'd repressnt ...

... were 2,797 deaths from accidents, 588 being to infants who had been suffocated in bed. Diarrhcea caused 2,504 deaths, diphtheria 1,181, whooping cough 1,880, and small-pox 1,314. The mortality of infants is again the moat startling feature of the return ...

... were 2,797 deaths from accidents, 588 being to infants who had been suffocated in bed. Diarrhcea caused 2,504 deaths, diphtheria 1,181, whooping cough 1,880, and small-pox 1,314. The mortality of infants is again the most startling feature of the return ...

... were 2,797 deaths from accidents, 588 being to infants who had been suffocated in bed. Diarrhoea caused 2,504 deaths, diphtheria 1,181, whooping cough 1,880, and small pox 1,314. The mortality of infants is again the most startling feature of the return ...

... were 2,797 deaths from accidents, 588 being to infante who had been suffocated in bed. Diarrhoea caused 2,504 deaths, diphtheria 1,181, whooping cough 1,880, and small-pox 1,814. The mortality of infants is again the most startling feature of the return ...

... There wen z» deaths from accidents, 588 being to infants had been suffocated in bed. Diarrhoea caw*® 2,504 deaths, diphtheria 1,181, whooping conn 1,880, and smafi-pox 1,314. The mortality * infants is again the most startling featnn tn* return, the ...

... November sickness rapidly increased, and the mortality rate became very high, esp* cially among the children. Among the peaus infants died at the rate of 600 pen 1,000 born, and almost all the coloured infants born died. Milk and vegetables scarce. Horseflesh ...

... November sickness rapidly increased, and the mortality rate became very high, especially among the children. Among the Europeans infants died the rate of 500 per 1.000 bora, and almost all the coloured infants born died. Milk and vegetables were scarce ...

... vember sickness rapidly increased, and the mortality rate be-..:m « very high. tally among the cinldnti. Among the Europeans, infants died at the rate of Hve |ier thousand bom. and almost all the tolouied infant* bora died. Milk and vegetables wees scarce ...