 | 1918 - 746 pages
...An^es.Ca,., 533 Cit. Bk. Bldg g en< l for ciicnlat and wglrtretlcn fo, ш П«-. Sir Arthur Newholme says: I babies were well born and well cared for, their mortality would be negligible.' In other words there is no inherent reason why babies should die in a community which has all the advantages... | |
 | 1914 - 436 pages
...lives of the community* must also result in crippling and maiming many* others and must react unfa" Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess...well cared for, their mortality would be negligible. The infant deathrate measures the intelligence, health and right lining of fathers and mothers, the... | |
 | 1908 - 840 pages
...David Watson. The business of rearing a baby must be classinw •as an "extra-hazardous occupation." Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare.— Newsholme. Wre must look to the mothers of the country for the country's welfare. — Frocbcl. The... | |
 | Royal Sanitary Institute (Great Britain) - 1912 - 888 pages
...it has been well said by Dr. Arthur Newsholme in his monograph on "Infant and Child Mortality," that "infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare and of sanitary administration, especially under urban conditions," it is clear that not only will... | |
 | Arthur Edwin Post - 1911 - 234 pages
...contained such axioms as : TOTAL MORTALITY HAS STEADILY DECREASED ARE THE BABIES GETTING THEIR SHARE? INFANT MORTALITY IS THE MOST SENSITIVE INDEX WE POSSESS OF SOCIAL WELFARE IT IS THE BUSINESS OF THE MUNICIPALITY TO SEE THAT YOU OBTAIN PURE, CLEAN, FRESH MILK IT IS THE BUSINESS... | |
 | 1911 - 866 pages
...five during infancy, and one out of nine total deaths at all ages occurs under three months of age. Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare and of sanitary administration, especially under urban conditions. A heavy infant mortality implies... | |
 | National Conference of Charities and Correction (U.S.). Annual Session - 1912 - 662 pages
...startling to learn the dictum of a great authority like Dr. Arthur Newsholme, of England, who says that if babies were well born and well cared for, their mortality would be negligible! We are told by a great American authority that one-half of the deaths of these infants are preventable... | |
 | National Conference of Charities and Correction (U.S.). Annual Session - 1912 - 670 pages
...startling to learn the dictum of a great authority like Dr. Arthur Newsholme, of England, who says that if babies were well born and well cared for, their mortality would be negligible f We are told by a great American authority that one-half of the deaths of these infants are preventable... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Labor - 1912 - 746 pages
...records of the registrar-general of births, deaths, and marriages as a basis, concludes as follows: "Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare and of sanitary administration, especially under urban conditions. A heavy infant mortality implies... | |
 | American Medical Association. Council on Health and Public Instruction - 1912 - 226 pages
...childhooj. — Theodore Roosevelt. The subject of child mortality is of material importance. . . . Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare and of sanitary administration. A heavy infant mortality implies a heavier death-rate up to 5 years... | |
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Infant mortality is the most sensitive index we possess of social welfare. If babies were well born and well cared for, their mortality would be negligible. 
