Sanitary statistics of native colonial schools and hospitals . ially visible in and near the European towns, and easily attributableto causes, the prevalence of which is more or less detrimental to any body ofpersons, but felt in a greater degree in a mixed community of Europeans andnatives. In illustration of this, I may mention the comparatively few births,while from the census it \vill be seen that a greater equality of the sexes prevailsthan was generally believed to be the case throughout the entire district?; andperhaps, therefore, the most favourable conclusion to form is, that the nati
Sanitary statistics of native colonial schools and hospitals . ially visible in and near the European towns, and easily attributableto causes, the prevalence of which is more or less detrimental to any body ofpersons, but felt in a greater degree in a mixed community of Europeans andnatives. In illustration of this, I may mention the comparatively few births,while from the census it \vill be seen that a greater equality of the sexes prevailsthan was generally believed to be the case throughout the entire district?; andperhaps, therefore, the most favourable conclusion to form is, that the nativepopulation is not increasing, or, in other words, that, taking the deaths andbirths into account, it is Ukely to remain stationaiy for some time to come,unless swept off by some unusual and fatal disease. Wellington, H. Tacy Kemp, 15 June 1850. Native Secretary. LONDON Printed by George E. Eyre and William Spoxtiswoode,Printers to the Queens most Excellent Majesty. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los AngelesThis book is DUE on the last date stamped
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookpublisherlondonsn, booksubjecthospitals
