The Common Sense of the Milk Question
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Common Sense of the Milk Question Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Common Sense of the Milk Question
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Newman, in the most serious study of the prob- lems of infantile mortality published during recent years, gives a very careful account of the Finsbury infants' milk depot and shows the mortality among children attending the depot, during the first year of life, to have been equal to 59.1 per 1000 births as compared with a mortality of 148.6 for Finsbury, but only 169 infants used the milk. There were among these 13 deaths, equivalent to a death-rate of 76.9 per 1000 births, but as three of the ...children were dying when first brought to the depot, so that their case was hopeless from the first, these should properly not be counted." Now, small as the numbers are, when it is remembered that 75 per cent of the children were ill when they were brought to the depot, such results are astonishing. Dr. Newman quotes, with apparent approval, the claim made for the depot at Fecamp, France, of a death-rate of 121 per 1000 births, as compared with 240 for the city as a whole, and the claims of St.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Newman, in the most serious study of the prob- lems of infantile mortality published during recent years, gives a very careful account of the Finsbury infants' milk depot and shows the mortality among children attending the depot, during the first year of life, to have been equal to 59.1 per 1000 births as compared with a mortality of 148.6 for Finsbury, but only 169 infants used the milk. There were among these 13 deaths, equivalent to a death-rate of 76.9 per 1000 births, but as three of the ...children were dying when first brought to the depot, so that their case was hopeless from the first, these should properly not be counted." Now, small as the numbers are, when it is remembered that 75 per cent of the children were ill when they were brought to the depot, such results are astonishing. Dr. Newman quotes, with apparent approval, the claim made for the depot at Fecamp, France, of a death-rate of 121 per 1000 births, as compared with 240 for the city as a whole, and the claims of St.
What to read after The Common Sense of the Milk Question?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Spargo John to read onlineMoreLess
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