... extremely doubtful and cosily experimentwhen » seen that methoda age not needed in a scheme which New Zealand has rednsrd infant mortality to its Uredgt limit, where the children are found bigger then they were before toe pla* was' put into force, and where ...

... attention Dr. Thomson’s letter (already published in our columns), which he referred the influence certain diseases on infant mortality and maternity troubles. They ought call upon Dr. Thomson to justify hia declaration recent scientific discoveries would ...

... rightly en et the numbers of our, men who giving their bee, yet never Y. CI sow. has there bees widespread notlie of infant mortality. Yet it ha. 'wen stated, lions reliable stetletice doubt's i that I. morel dangerotio to he baby n Britain than • ...

... harmful for infants. Natural feeding is far more general than formerly all classes the population, and the results are good, as the food authorities apportion to the mother the food for the child, as, for example, 1 litre milk per day. Infants have a right ...

... ate 'laughter oi Catholics, men, women , , and children, are as follows: No ar , was spared. no rex, nay tic degree: Not infants or live 'porch if life iroe. sick. sign i-cold but hopit it day Longer by Natine'S bounty itiv, let stay. Virgin. end widokre ...

... iren.rmlorrrt • boat X. 4 to 4i4tre. Orr, 1t awed ere theeetad re an kW el ret i r e Perift ti:l .u. primer. to —.. ' !mortally rust et 11 girt Irk ~: ~~., jr~.i.:.a~:. ! Lewe s :4r WI FIB. Sberlocks. it—yes. MI If they so strobe. shy didn't Ihe lenses* ...

... ~t al sod popul,tmti elielottics of the nemesia Etripiee). For the Sent rt., •tw Metinu.4 the wetter. the entire :row be Mortality el to have holm Thu*. t y the MI Mat in, reale of the impn'ation 7,100,1100. them wee August 1, 017. tell+ a which soothe ...