MARRIAGE AND MORTALITY.
MARRIED MEN LIVE LONGER. SINGLE WOMEN'S BETTER CHANCES. (Received 10.3 a.m.) SYDVKY. this day. Th» rommonweah.li Stat i.-tieian "bap published Matisli,, dealin- with the mortality f>l sin-!e and marrierl tmrson." In the case of riiaJet.. the rates of rnor-ta-lity are markedly lighter for married mer, throujrhout life. In f 0,,,e important the rate lor sin-ie men is .",0. RD nnri even ,O r r^n t i n Ps ,,, v l>f xhe married men"? rate of corresponuinn- aces In tbe na*. ~f female-. UIC opposite tendency holds. Between the of 13 anri 44 I inclusive) the rate for married female- riinge- from KO to SO per cent in The selrrtive intluence of matrimony and the consequent rejection o f unsuitable people, is considered an important factor, particularly- in the ease of males
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Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 163, 10 July 1914, Page 5
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134MARRIAGE AND MORTALITY. Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 163, 10 July 1914, Page 5
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