... undertake rather more than our own guardians of the pear*. In Germany. for instance, the police dabble in inch subjects as infant mortality. and tax levying and collecting. In Ireland the police barracks' notice-boards often contain-advice, particularly in ...

... ...

... liLAsmow. I. TTER I' RESs 'PRINTING Old False Teeth Bought R. D. it .!.. B. FRA.St.R. Ltd. V PRINCIIII IPiNICIL The Heavy Infant Mortality. A mother ',Masi We v.- :•!'s ►lesnwn. • a.v c*e lasuloa. Plasma's ..3 . 1a4 , 1011 - daTs• ei A •tort al A.a 10X ♦lasmun ...

... time they had dime an amount of work which. merely fn read the headings lof it, would be a chapter in itself. The 1 Infant .Mortality,' St. 'Brigid's Club, the flreadmaking, Pasteurised Milk. ' The sewing gluild. The Samaritan Fund, The ...

... in regard to the treatment milk in the house, and on infant feeding generally, should prove useful, and would be inexpensive. It is sad to reflezt that in some large urine districts, infant mortality is, without exaggeration. appalling; but it is to be ...

... Ilfective to planning can be aceomplished. It is rentable fin the normal death rite to reduced to ten per 1,000. i nd the infant mortality to 63 per 1,000 I.l'.rth•. hut it can only be done by gond sanitation and by attention to the thousand and one details ...

... of housing, the order and deans* of the street., the providing of free libraries, museums, parks, playgrounds, the of infant mortality, the treatment of the old, the feeblemiodod, the sick in local infirmarim. workhooce and prison reform, all these questions ...

... of those who wens helpless that o is st them to endeavour to further that something . should be • annt the mrreaw, of infant mortality. Vete rourre aympathy was felt by the Compri, I.e th..ir hest president, Lady Walker, • great sorrow. Her resignation ...

... unsuitable and unacceptable. 4. The Women's National Health Association of Ireland having been so largely interested in Infant Mortality work, aril ii work amongst Mothers. ticlieves that it will be able to rain the Irish Health Inenrance Society materially ...

... bow treat their children, .ind thus reduce the enormous amount of infant mortality which prevailed not only amongst the city poor, but in every direction they looked to. *'l hat mortality was too often dm* tlm want of little teaching or little help in such ...

... regard to the treatment of milk in the home, and on infant feeding generally, should prove useful, and would he inexpensive. It ia sad to reflect that in some large urban 'attracts, infant mortality is, without exaggeration, appalling; but it to be earnestly ...

... such housing, the ordor and cleansing of ti>o. streets, the providing tree libraries, mu- |arks. jUaygrounds, the of infant mortality. treatment the old. the feeble-minded, the sick local infirmaries, workhouse and prison reform. All these questions weie ...