... malignant diseases. One feature of | the crusade is a general offer to present pasteurising plant any town in Europe where infant mortality is exceptionally , high, and where tho money for tho plant cannot bo raised local effort. In consequence of this offer ...

... home to eradicate disease when it appeared. The sub. jecta that they particularly took up were disease of tekerculosis, infant mortality, and whop! hygiene. They wanted branches of Aseociatiort everywhere, which would be re presentative of all elections ...

... great towns, the infant mortality figure was 110. In Huddersfield it was only sixty-two, or per cent, belter. This means that then* are to-day twenty-six more infants living Huddersfield tlmu would have Ixeu the ease had the average mortality been the same ...

... house eradicate disease when it appeared. The subjecte that they particularly took were this disease of tuberculosis, infant mortality, and school hygiene. They wanted branches of the Association everywhere, which would representative of oil eectiona They ...

... problems, and, to judge from what Hudders- field has accomplished, it is largely a matter of determination and energy. The infant mortality of that borough for the first nine months of the year ig 85 per thousand, where- as for the same period of 1906 it was ...

... whcoe daty it would be to go those for the 4 the retortion at infant life, and report to where there were en sad if thee. could he proacention. ant at anti eeporla, tie infant mortality accidental horning would be lemened. It. led him a .. The Chad's ...

... house to eradicate disease when it appeared. The jeeta that they particularly took up were this disease of tuberculosis, infant mortality, and school hvgione. They wanted branches the Association everywhere, which would representative all sections. They do ...

... of infant mortality. Happily in this matter we compare favourably with England and Scotland. for, while the death-rate in England is 133 per thousand of all children born during the first veer of their life, and that of Scotland is AG. the infant mortality ...

... house to eradicate disease when appeared. The subjects that they particularly took up were this discaao tuberculosis, infant mortality, and school hygiene. They wanted branches of th-’ Association everywhere, which would be representative of all sections ...

... of infant mortality. Happily in this matter we compare favourably with England and Scotland. for while the death. rate in England is 133 per thousand of all children born during the first year of their life, and that of Scotland is ilk the infant mortality ...

... people at home —were weakened and demoralised and decimated by the evils of drunkenness, depopulation, bad housing, infant mortality, and ignorance. Unquestionably this is the enemy ; but Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman does not seem to realise that the ...

... tint of infancy, and to smaller degree after yesj Owing to the progress of hygiene and medical science, the causes of infant mortality have been largely eliminated, the reefs the commencement of the voyage of life art' in the main avoided, and the average ...