... H U DDERSFIELD AND INFANT MORTALITY. The infant moankity for for the year jest closed j fn. This is the first time, so tar back as the records go, that it has 103. ems for the to. preceding years, MN to 1906 Time thee hem a 96 per cesa. The mem ter the ...

... 6 Stephen's green. The lectures us those by Probate°. Cox on Food and Dietary, sod by Sir William J. Tbornpeon on Infant ' Mortality and Infect Milk Depots. ...

... adidteretion, and said that it wee on abominable Kendal thnt they ehould be allowed to go on. And the Recorder spoke of infant mortality, end of the to yr h it wait dm. tie defendant in this ease should pay a BM of CS, and if he did not he should be imprisoned ...

... Ike least sad PARTY. Prim V. sad 1-. Ipeetal anugunasle Bawds. • WOMEN'S NATIONAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION. TrRE LECTURE ea Infant Mortality add Depots, by SIR WILLIAM THOMPSON. •,11 be delivered at the ENDINEREW 15 DAWSON STREET. TODAY at 4.30 ...

... Katherine VII Two of the Friday lectures will he devoted by Mrs. Webb. le Mother and Infant, and these will he followed by Sir William Thompson et Infant Mortality and Infant Idilk Derp6m, and by Dr. R. Malvin arid Di. Marshall Day on The Health of Child ...

... Dublin. The lecturer Sir William Thompson, who dealt with Infant Mortality end Infant Milk Denote. Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen sided. Her Excellency wee accompanied by Lady Pin., lady Haddo, Mrs. 11'Kenzie Davideon, and Mies Farquhar's.. and ...

... in dietinct line of work, such as the education of women, the promotion of health in all its branches, tube,. culemis, infant mortality, sanitary matters, hygiene, both in the home and in public life. On the opening day the chief business ut the Congress ...

... necessaries which were tyloired for their care There the emoted Imo of the work of the Aolocietion, which dealt with infant mortality. She glad to know the latest roars of the dogioloar-General in the that Ire/and had been better than either Begird or ...

... Health Cornmittes, and this chiefly in the West Ward, where so many of the poor damn re- I sided, it was no wonder that infant mortality was high. It inrpoosible, when this work was carried on without restraint, to realise the extent to which the poor were ...

... appointed to visit infants in nurse homes, and NS that they are properly fed and tended.. The public generally will appreciate the further provision which prevent, the in- Durance of nurse children by their foster parents. While infant life in nuese homes ...

... problems. fibs writes about the manufacture of the , tramp, the mental and morel characteristics of the poor, the causes of infant mortality, the practical drawbacks of smell farms, and the reasons for the preference of the poor for town life. Nor does del ...

... tulle as that in one mannfactneins village where pasteurisation has been adopted he moneded in reducing the rate I of infant mortality, which had been exceedingly high,' by two-thirds in six . imouths, and farther that for one period of 1 two months there ...