... ifEDICAL CONGRESS AT SHEFFIELD INFANT mortality qCESTION’ of birth registration divergent views education of medical ...

... different parts of the Continent with the object of securing recognition of his American Partenration plant, whereby infant mortality by consumption may be. reduced. With a view to inducing Municipalities to avail of his apparatus. Mr. StllitliS has offered ...

... Jrwr one gleam of comfort can be caught from the Registrar-Geoarals report in respect to the mortality statistics for last year. The rate of infant mortality in Irel.and romper, favourably both with Erwin:id and Scotland. In this ccamtry during 1907 ...

... other for tbe supply ■pedal proparmtsons for infants. Some had been a* to the nsrfahwm «f that depot, hut Mr. Nathan Ktraus would to able to tHI them of the extraordinary fall to. the rate infant mortality wherever tto ; pasteurised milk hod been I Mr ...

... MDoITABT , . . »»SS -. Sreye which were held m lie Dnirraity. CE. gold hee been engeged »me.d>l «« . CTet lie>a>C..(t(V INFANT MORTALITY. - the neeriy _OpBM ...

... *upply of the spec ial preparations for infants. Some doubt had been expressed the usefulness of that depot, but Mr. Nathan Straus would able to tell them of the extraordinary fall in the rate infant mortality wherever tbo milk bad been introduced Mr ...

... 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 ...

... Strauss tells that in manufacture ing village where pasteurisation has been adopted he succeeded in mincing the rate of infant mortality, which “had been exceedingly high, by two-thirds in six months, and farther that for one period of two months there ...

... this question it would be only • matter of time until the white plague would be wiped off the fare of the country. As to infant mortality, he wonld mention that when he was President of the Health Road of New York they had • number of children in so Wand—between ...

... INFANT lIONTALFI7'. In Peblic Health Dr. R. (I. Moo= of Huddersfield, opened • disc-mica on the edification d births ut Mafiosi to the reduction of infantile mortality. In outlining the history of the mbject he the opinion expressed by Sir Wiliam Broadbent ...

... was f by The toste r T i ll i h i e by the prover In . to the ordisery milk perenneed in Om f° l Tbeee were la fint for the infants up to one , for those from mon.. to - months, the third for them three to moths. the fourth lon these from six to siontbs ...

... milk in msawtertyriM city where tierate xnfsatilo mortality bad b«n th. fact that the women worked in the fartonw and were able to give the fullest attention to the dneed the death rate among infante in six month*, and oae two mootha they had not had ...