... hour in 1915, twelve babies died at home. appalling loss of child life which is so regular a feature of the mortality returns is not The infant's welfare primarily upon his food and this is safeguarded chen the Foods are his + silenby Lys Used throughout ...

... from 1,097 to 3,136 month. The mortality infants under one year old in Germany showed even in 1917 increase 9.7 per thousand over the pre-war figure; while that of children from one five showed increase 19.6. Tile mortality of old people over had increased ...

... nt Officer Health’s report for 1917, the increase recorded child mortality and in deaths from consumption. And the Vice-Chairman, while frankly admitting that these infantile mortality figures for were crying disgrace to the city, expressed the- hope ...

... employment outside the home; and the infante were weaned and left to the care of other petoone.” But even with these limitations the grant is recognised as having done good, and are told that among leaders in infant welfare work there » a demand for its ...

... Doll for infants and children. heroine dil&•ult at au early stage of the a ar, and the local authorities hair bean in measures fur coming the trouble. Many municipalities bare themselves undertaken the supply of in some through the infant. centres. A ...

... directed our battery rosiness, and places in the rear on both sides of the L.. in entmectios with an local infant. , encounters, north.west of Mortal.. In the ening lir , ng increased intermit i n th e neighbnurhnod of Bucquoy and Hcbutense, of Villers ...

... former governor-general), that the famous New Zealand scheme of child welfare was established, which had reduced infantile mortality to its lowest limit, and is now the guiding spirit the Babies the Empire Society,” established order render available the ...

... patronising infant depots the death-rate for infants year only per I,ooo' . while the general death-rate for infant sunder -i one year in the entire city* ia 93 per 1,000. ' It «is added That foreign countries where.' under war conditions, infants were deprived ...

... among the 60,900 babies in New York city annually patronising infant milk depute the death-rate for' infants under one years is only 42 per 1,000, while the general death-rate for infants under one year in the entire city i, P 3 per lim. It is added ...

... Oh, Why ShGeld the Spirit of Mortal be Proud. The ttatt,a., -•• Why S4eoul,l the Spirit oi Mortal Proad . ..•' ate nutted in at, re, Mr ot life of I.itieoln, as the favourite poem of that 16, why the ipirit of mortal be proud! Like a bath. a . faiA-flytitg ...

... wakened public con- | things with something of a The ultim: we find tl in the East mortality returns, vie at U can characterises as profoundly The return of deaths of infants) easily a below that eer fall war, but Sir 9 have 1 let, comparing 1917 the Pre- ...

... 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 ...