424 THE MILK SITUATION IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 



APPENDIX AP. 



FORMULA FOR MODIFIED MILK DISTRIBUTED BY NATHAN STRAUS PAS- 

 TEURIZED MILK LABORATORY, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Formula by Dr. A. R. Green for first to fourth week : 

 f ounce of 16 per cent cream. 

 3 ounces of full milk. 



19 ounces of water. 



li ounces of limewater. 



1$ ounces of milk sugar. 



This mixture fills eight bottles, each to contain 3 ounces. Feed two and one- 

 half hours apart. 

 Formula by Prof. R. G. Freeman for first to third month : 



1 ounces of 16 per cent cream. 



3 ounces ef full milk. 



13 ounces of water. 



i ounce of limewater. 



1 ounce of milk sugar. 



This mixture fills sfx bottles, each to contain 3 ounces. Feed three hours 

 apart. 

 Formula by Prof. R. G. Freeman for second to sixth month : 



18 ounces of full milk. 



16 ounces of water. 



1^ ounces of limewater. 



1$ ounces of milk sugar. 



This mixture fills six bottles, each to contain 6 ounces. Feed three hours 

 apart. 

 Formula by Prof . A. Jacobi for third to seventh month: 



18 ounces of full milk. 



18 ounces of barley water. 



1 ounce of cane sugar. 



20 grains ef table salt (less than one-fourth teaspoonful). 



This mixture fills six bottles, each to contain 6 ounces. Feed three hours 

 apart. 

 Formula by Dr. A. F. Hess for seventh to ninth month : 



32 ounces of full milk. 



16 ounces of barley water. 



2 ounces of milk sugar. 



This mixture fills six bottles, each to contain 8 ounces. Feed three hours 

 apart. 

 After ninth month : Full pasteurized milk, 8 ounces every four hours. 



To make one quart of oat or barley water : Boil 2 tablespoonfuls of the flour 

 in a quart of water until it is reduced to half the quantity; then add sufficient 

 water to make up the quart. 



APPENDIX AQ. 



REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS 

 ON DISPOSAL OF STRAUS PASTEURIZING LABORATORY, WASHINGTON, 

 D. C. 



DECEMBER 7, 1910. 

 The DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. 



GENTLEMEN : The committee appointed by you " to investigate the practicabil- 

 ity of continuing the Straus pasteurization plant," after full discussion and due 

 deliberation, reports as follows: 



In our opinion the pasteurization plant established in this city through the 

 generosity and public spirit of Mr. Nathan Straus has served a most useful 

 purpose in presenting prominently before the public the dangers of impure and 

 raw milk as a food, especially for infants. The present plant should, in the 

 judgment of the committee, be continued in operation by Mr. Straus or some 



