... INFANT MORTALITY. r . . . . This is a special rate referring to the Number of deaths of infants from birth to One year of age. The number of these was 28, and as there were 303 births recorded, the infant mortality works out at 99 per 1,000 ...

... said the birth-rate the country was going down, and infant mortality was not Iss'ening. This gave rise to painful reflec-ions to the fu'ure our national efficiency. The fundamental cause infant mortality was the want recognition of the duties of motherhood ...

... saving of infant life was therefore a matter of Imperial moment. An authority upon the subject has said that the chief cause of infant mortality is not In he found in frailtr of constitution. the plain truth i that the great majority of infants are killed ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. Lord Robert Cecil, presiding at a meeting held in London, said that of the 120,000 infants that died in one year in England it was not too much to say that some could have been saved by proper measures being taken for their welfare. ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. MEETING AT FL'LIIAM TOWN HALL The question of infantile mortality is one of the 13b0/4 ute and pressing of present day social problems, and not one whit too soon has the sign appeared iu Fulhem of the materielisation of some scheme to ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. Speaking at the coeyente annual general meeting of the ehareholders of Virol. Ltd.. held at the Holborn Restaurant on Friday Mr. R. S. Straus. M.P.. referred to the h;giv rate of infant inortalit: in the emir try, and (looted from a ...

... Infant Mortality. . - The infant. mortality, i.e., the lumber ot deaths of infants under y - tar of age per each 1,000 registered mat. 114, as (umpired 63 m 1905 and 132 in 1904. During tht rear 1906 the birth rate throughout England and ...

... INFANT MORTALITY, and he considered that not only was the taking of children into public-houses detrimental to their health, but there were other contributory causes. There was the housing of the poor, and, in passing, he should like to say that in his ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. The great &m uses sertelity al lobate is lamely Ise to siiiiessie &imbue. Tbis be avoided. &rapeleas cleaelisess of all atom & mei imperative, bat this alms will met avail if the milk es Seel be le the esatwaiaatioa einveyed by Ilse ...

... Infant Mortality A Pure Milk Food as easy of digestion as maternal milk and so modified as to contain the constituents in similar proportions is provided by PROHIBITION AND TEMPBRANCR NOTES. (It • SPIOIAL COIPARSPOWDR/11). Doctors and the Drink Problem ...

... INFANT MORTALITY. (To the Editor {he yhieids Dally Sir.- ■ A For.d Parent” writes u iiioy.l in- tercel tint letter, wherein are found many points agreement with my previous letior. that for moment I I: oend you further h'f.in. Mortal is practically ...

... Infant Mortality The great Summer mortality of Infants is largely due to epidemic diarrhoea. This can be avoided. Scrupulous cleanliness of all utensils used is imperative, but this alone will not avail if the milk or food be exposed to the contamination ...