... done much, and almost everything, to prevent the utter destruction of books, yet there is a certain risk of very early infant mortality which even it will not cover. It is only natural that the earliest and intrinsically the least valuable of Lord Tennyson's ...

... these prevention '0a ai~ailinlud inuiy ito hecause4 which produce t vudeiug nd dseas amog children and a highC te of infant mortality, and persistent efforts t to mitigate or to remove Such causes; t.9 utmost, publicity as regards the results of suc;h ...

... EXCESSIVE INFANTILE MORTALITY'. The following paper On the Exccesive Infantile Alorta. lity occurring in Cities and large Towns, was read by JAMiES FRasEn, M.D., Glargow:- Assumoing that the right managetient of infants and chil. dren liesat the root ...

... intensities, illustrating graphically the a mortalities of different States. Bavaria is in n the most unenviable position of all. Her colour is deepened to an ominous block as being notorious for her high infant mortality, and also 14 for having the highest general ...

... had been a suicide and one due to an accident. The chief point to be noticed in this report was the entire absence of infant mortality. One death had occurred from euteric fever, but there were no other cases, nor is i i there any other infectious disease ...

... thele thatr tf redouctiontbe of thechoirseof bourd t would have a very considerable effect in decrsing 9 t.he ameaunt of infant mortality. Thabecso iceprset e haill wer first, rai of half- O timrs romy ?? to trens thoat-b nol child couldhes enter a mill until ...

... colony are young and vigorous. IIn the ppirely rural ditrlicts, the mortality stood as low as 11 per thousand. Even mote conclusive evil dence is to be found In the rate of Infant mortality, -sumicis ut' P9W lcQ~~l55 l ii in ltab7 sglence a4 the surest and ...

... This is, a Ladies' Conference will deal with Reformatory Industrial Schools, Employment of Wozmen, Educa. ion of Girls, Infant Mortality, and the Management of Workhouses. FATHEER ELYACINTHE'S REPLY TO THE RISHUP OF ORLEANS. I The following is the reply ...

... in the r 'e other. Nor does he look upon the heavy c h infant mortality around him as other than ii a i- dispensation of Providence. The survival of b ;, the fittest resulting from that infant mor- a, tality, the healthy outdoor life, and the ozo2ne ...

... they could do it better. I A discussiont followed. c( Mr Gardiner, sanitarv inspector, Coaic-idge, referred to the hich infant mortality at Coat- n bridge, and attributed it to improper fcrling. Beo thought that u-omnen inspetec r%1d- ho most useful if thley ...

... statistics of infant mortality in London to show that there may be a high death-] rate amfong infants apart from factory work. This is quite true, but the fact that in some large towns other causes must be sought to explain the high infantile mortality does not ...

... disease developed Bailie BnrrmnA3 said specia reference was rmade in the reperts from time to time to the fact that infant mortality was highest in the classes among whom vice and drunkenness was worst, and who had the greatest disregard of human life ...