... will tell for a good deal in domestic managemnCeit. The startling fact elicited by the Cotton Famille that the great infant mortality of the mnanufaeturiaae districts is due to the mother's absence froe home, pleads powerfully for some change. We think ...

... the resolutions passed in previous years at ?? Si sd ongresses.S l INFANT MORTALITY. to re bMr. THULFALTLL (Sonthport) moved- in h. Tbat, considering the high rate of infant mortality in M o manasfanturing districts, matnl' arising from neglect WI ) through ...

... it believable to a limited extenrt-hut whatre IV he held wsvg that there were other things far Ch more responsible for infant mortality in large of cities and towns than the milk supply from T' Cheshire and other places. (Hear, hear.) 5s. He noted in the ...

... unhealthy inl their abic oatitunl stite, the reg-istsar general showIs that the mor~tality dee, should not e.,ceed two per cent. Tried by this s;tanfdard, the yes excess of mortality, Iin thle yeet-r endhmg Janie last, was oI6,712, nie end that itt otily one-fourth ...

... witirin six months after she jm? had givin birth to a child. ?He quoted a number of statistics to prove that the rate of infant mortality was always greater to the counties ? where a large number of married women worked PCI at a trade ofi Mr. Howard (Sheffield) ...

... deaths in the families of weavers 9 are infants under; five years of age, or 42 per cent; and, amongst spi. ners, &c., of the 15 deaths 6 are children, or 40 per cent of the total, so that the infant mortality amongst cotton operatives averages 41 per ...

... Birkenhead emigration ?? for the n eolony of Adelaile, had returned to the Mecrsey on the previous t day, oonelc~erable mortality having taken place at sea, and a I large amoupt of sileineas then existing on board. At that time t it was reported that ...

... decrease of 41ontecrotj leverakges of the last ten yetars, an 2 or te in the corresponding we-V oflatyr, ain therae of total mortality aqua o 4O e of the estimated 'poprdatuoa n uti ?? occasioned 50 deaths. bering -au, ,es. le Itme. averages. Of detitta frontzm ...

... paid amounted to £106,673, being little more than one-half those paid in 1298. which was, however, a year of somewhat ?? mortality. The expenses of manage. neat and commission were £29,758, being 13.88 per cent. of the premium income. The life as. ecrance ...

... re- ported that during August there were 40 births and 19 deaths in the district, 13 of the latter being 1 infants: birth-rate 30.0, and mortality rate 14-25 per 1000.-MIr. G. W. Hughes called attention to the ertraordinary delay in the passing of the new ...

... cr g Of the above elements in bread and pap and other farinac. he ?, eons food is the great cause of the fearful mortality of at' I infants-31 par 100 in their first year.-.B. F RoUTEw. In he Iwasting diseases it is perferable, to Cod Liver oil. We n0 ...

... being a total rate of mortality equal to 21.2 per 1000 of the popula-; tion. Of the dseaths n1 occurred in public insti-: tutions devoted to the treatment of the sick, and 94 were of children below five years of age. The deaths of infants below one year of ...