... any assiso tarce, not one of Cite bodies, inded, appeeling, as far as they were awnre, on tilo surface of tbe water. INFANT MORTALITY tN ENoLAND.-During thelast yesr the women of England tave borne above 2,000 Ailildren a-day; but fcatit struck dowvn ...

... and ripwards. Ou the te hole, ?? finir was art excellent one, and a large amount of calsh rmust have c'-anged hansis. INFANT MORTALITY IN EN-GL.AND.-Dflrb1'; .ti last year' ?? women of England have bornealbove 2,000 children a-day; but death stirickciw ...

... Co.; Wheeler & Wtiitakel', Strqeons' and .Apothecaries' Itall; auid Ttus, J. Can- troll, Ulster Medical Hall, Belfast. INFANT MORTALITY IN ENGLAa'D.-Dutirtg the ltst yeat tbe *women of Lngland have borne atove 2.000 itildtien a-day; btut dethit struelk ...

... within six months after she had given birth to a child. He quoted a number of .statistics to -prove that the rate of infant .mortality was always. greater in: the counties where a large number of married women worked at a trade, Mr. Howard (Sheffield) ...

... charges for death certificates, the poor-law system, co-operation, the Public Health Act. the regulation of bakehonses and infant mortality. At Nottingham, where the congress assembled for the second time in 1883, the projected Labour Con- ference in Paris ...

... The other questions discussed coumprised the poor-law systen, the Publio Health Act, the regnlation of bakehouses, and infant mortality. 16TF CONGT3SC-XOTTI0-l.M ---i 883. The next year's meeting was at Nott noham, where the sixteenth Congress was attended ...

... :t higir local mortality of children musi ailuost t'e'eo sarily lerote a high locai prevalence of tno., too tt'hich determine dcgencratiorr of race. IDc:)iti or imperfect nutrition, regulates, so tos) i p' tlio rate of infantile mortality. The ?? c'id.A ...

... satrest, unti nioit ef'ctieal neians of maintaining annl restionrilg tine health of infants, vill lie read wvithl pn(cntlinr interest: - In badly-nourisined infants, Dr. do Jongel's Lintli Brown Cod Liver Oil is inivaliabile. Thie ra.ieiitf evitl wnhichl ...

... well as to tl infant population, to draw nttetniolt to tile f.!l, ' easy and. efficaeibtui means of retiloving tiis ti,; t;IN prevalent atnongat tite yonng. Tite etinel It sil1'.l- Mrj Ti'otinos. 1unt, observes:- In badiv-lttitt I il infants,' Dr. de Jongh's ...

... laatte .been talen ase millworkere. The middles classes are evfone to bS very oructuaging anrelinstontly hanrg- tiinto. The infant classes stely given toahae to a teacher are so u oung that little cln bt expected of tiiem s or some tiateo The children all ...

... and in England, with all its boasted pre-eminenee. Thedeath-rate testifies that Herod is still at work. Why is the mortality of infants so out of proportion to the population and to that of adult people? In the majority of cases it is because they are ...

... relieved in clthe ofortkhouse during the year ended 25ti March- 1872, was coneiderably below that for the previous year. The mortalit~y rose from 320 in 1871, to, 442, or more than one-third moren in the latter. The absence in the schools of children who are ...