 Classification of the causes of death is employed by the US government and is now adopted in Connecticut, in common with most of the other States and many of the cities which make a systematic registration of vital statistics. While this arrangement of...  Report - Page 284by Connecticut. State Department of Health - 1907Full view - About this book
 | Connecticut. State Department of Health - 1904 - 664 pages
...1901 14,856 121 .8 1902 14,386 188 1.3 DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bcrtillon Classification of diseases is now adopted in Connecticut, in common with most...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. While the arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat... | |
 | Connecticut. Board of Finance and Control - 1904 - 1266 pages
...3.4 3.6 2.6 1.7 .8 . . .2 .2 Л .8 1.3 DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bertillon Classification of diseases is now adopted in Connecticut, in common with most...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. While the arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat... | |
 | Connecticut. Board of Finance and Control - 1905 - 1252 pages
...necessarily enumerated together as Ill-defined. DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bertillon Classification of diseases is employed by the US government and is now adopted...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. While this arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat... | |
 | Connecticut - 1905 - 1324 pages
...necessarily enumerated together as Ill-defined. DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bertillon Classification of diseases is employed by the US government and is now adopted...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. While this arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat... | |
 | Connecticut. State Department of Health - 1905 - 580 pages
...necessarily enumerated together as Ill-defined. DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bcrtillon Classification of diseases is employed by the US government and is now adopted...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. WThile this arrangement of diseases in classes is... | |
 | Connecticut. State Department of Health - 1906 - 470 pages
...necessarily enumerated together as Ill-defined. DEATHS BY CLASSES. The Bertillon Classification of diseases is employed by the US government and is now adopted...the other States and many of the cities, which make any systematic registration of vital statistics. While this arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat... | |
 | Connecticut - 1907 - 888 pages
...assigned to any definite class. For example, Abscess, Asthenia, Hemorrhage, Tumor, etc. Such terras have no statistical value for classification and have...causes of death in the two systems. Percentage to Deaths. Total Mortality. From the General Diseases 4,089 25.08 Nervous System 2,216 13.59 Circulatory... | |
 | Connecticut. Board of Finance and Control - 1907 - 898 pages
...statistical value for classification and have to be enumerated together as Ill-defined. In a deatli from abscess, the cause of the abscess should be given...causes of death in the two systems. Percentage to Deatbe. Total Mortality. From the General Diseases - 4,089 25.08 Nervous System 2,216 13.59 Circulatory... | |
 | Connecticut. Bureau of Vital Statistics - 1907 - 316 pages
...Classification of the causes of death, formerly known as the B^ertillon system, is employed by the II. S. government and is now adopted in Connecticut, in common...employed in former years, it is practically the same ; the chief difference being the inclusion in the class called General Diseases of the Zymotic, the... | |
 | Connecticut. Bureau of Vital Statistics - 1907 - 324 pages
...CLASSES The International Classification of the causes of death, for merly known as the Bertillon system, is employed by the US government and is now adopted...this arrangement of diseases in classes is somewhat dif ferent to that employed in former years, it is practically the same ; the chief difference being... | |
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