... principal causes of infant, mortality in Ireland in the year 19013. From this diagram it appears that tuberculous is not so fatal during the first, year of infant life an at subsequent periods Comparing thr rate of infant mortality from the ...

... the duties of tins association. First of all. consumption I has to be fought in all its forms, and then the terrible infant mortality that is taking place in our midst arrested, and safeguards taken against impure milk or nth-A. food supplies. He (spelker) ...

... mothers. It might be complained by the fathers in such cases 'lhat if they had better wages and bet| ter houses, the infant mortality would | not be so great. In this they would jall agree, but at the same time very |often the money bron?ht home, as | ...

... hildren, though the milk need not be foiled. The manner in which milk was given to babies was responsible for the .bnormnl infant mortality. Consnmpion was lint hereditary, and that idea circulated through the fact that when • patient haul died of the disease ...

... subject of much ridi. cule. When speaking on the subject of infant mortality, he said he thought it the duty of .clergymen of all denom. inations to instruct parents in the man. agement of infants. He was afraid tha: the clergy were not g-ite competent to ...

... showed them the infant mortality from this disease. There were carried away nearly 4.000 children every year in this country between the ages of one and five years trotn this terrible disease of consumption. Thus great infant mortality in Ireland was ...

... Branch of the Wom'n'a National Health Association, in which he dealt with the subject of infantile mortality and infant milk depots. He saw no reason why an infant milk depot should not be established in Dublin under the oare of the Association. Her Excellency ...

... men armed with carbines and revolvers poured a deadly volley into the carriage, the King and Crown Prince being mortally, and the Infante Manuel, slightly wounded. Queen Amelia had a_ miraculaus escape, as she rose in the carriage to shield the Crown ...

... hurt range by :oit difguisod titen armed with carbine; mill 3i vetivers. The King was kiiled instantly. the Crown Priatv mortally wounded, the younger 81011 grtized by bullets. while the Queen had a 'marvellous esestpe. Of the nix three wereokileil lrr ...

... not entirely without foundation may now be definitely elated. A fortnight ago the Empress, entering the room in which the infant Csarewitch sleeps, was startled to find a letter on the bed. An examination showed that the doeument was a Terrorist death ...