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THE MILK QUESTION 



Lowell, Mass.: The 

 Lowell Guild. 



Milwaukee, Wis.: Vis- 

 iting Nurse AsBocia- 

 tion, two summer day 

 camps. 



Newark^. J.: The Bo^ 

 bies' Hospital Milk 

 DiepensBTy. 



New BedfoTd, Mass.: 

 The Charity Organ- 

 ization Society. 



New Haven, Conn. : 



Consumers^ League, 

 milk depot. 



New York City : 



Division of Child 



Hygiene, Depart- 



mont of Health. 

 New York Diet 



Kitchen Aasocio- 



tion. 



Good Samaritan 

 Dispensaiy. 



Nathan Stiaus Lab- 

 oratory. 



New York Milk 

 Committee. 



Wilkes* Dispensa- 

 ry, ont-p a t i e n t 

 department of St. 

 Mary's Free Hob- 

 pitalf or Children, 



Peoria, 111.: Associated 

 Charities. 



Pittsburg, Pa. : Depart- 

 ment of health of the 

 city of Pittsburg. 



providence, R. L: 



Providence District 

 Nursing Association. 



Boche ster, N. Y.: 

 Rochester Milk De- 

 pots. 



St. Louifl, Mo : 



St. Louis Pure Milk 

 Commission. 



To supply infants with 

 pure, fresh milk, 

 teach mothers to feed 

 and care for their 

 children. 



See answer to next 

 question. 



To prevent infant mor- 

 tality, educate moth- 

 ers, and teach infant 

 hygiene. 



To furnish pure milk 

 for infants and invo^ 

 lids of the tenement 

 house district during 

 the summer. 



To furnish pure milk 

 for infants and child- 

 ren up to 2 years. 



To give instruction in 

 baby hygiene and 

 home sanitation. 



To prevent infant mor- 

 tality, give special at- 

 tention to cases of tu- 

 berculosis, and fur- 

 nish pure milk to 

 other case a needing it. 



To furnish pure milk 

 for infants and inva- 

 Uds. 



To reduce infant mor- 

 tality by feeding in- 

 fants proper milk. 



Improvement of milk 

 supply, reduction of 

 inlant mortality, and 

 education of p ubiic to 

 thepropGruBeof milk. 



The medical and surgi- 

 cal treatment of in- 

 fants and chUdren. 



To preserve life, by 

 giving free medical 

 attendance and nurs- 

 ing, and providing 

 pure milk. 



Distribution of good 

 milk to babies other- 

 wise unable to obtain 

 it ; instruction of 

 mothers in feeding 

 and care of babies. 



Protection o f infant 

 life by education of 

 mothers or those who 

 have care of child- 

 ren. 



Information of moth- 

 ers and protection of 

 child life. 



Supervision of produc- 

 tion of certiHed milk; 

 furnishing pure milk 

 for infant feeding 

 among the poor ; clin- 

 ical and homo super- 

 vision of feeding 

 Gosea. 



By milk station and 

 visits. 



Cares for sick poor in 

 homes, for children 

 with intestinal dis- 

 orders in camps. 



By hospital, dlBpensa- 

 ly, andnursea. 



Stations maintained, 

 visiting nurse em- 

 ployed. 



By distributing station. 



Lectures, clinics, dis- 

 trict offices, core of 

 sick poor. 



By stations, or " kitch- 

 ens," and visits. 



By milk depots.. 



By infants' milk depots 

 (with other means). 



By dispensary 



By dispensary and via- 

 Its. 



By dispensaries and 

 visits. 



Through visits at 

 home, clinics, school 

 for mothers, and day 

 camps. 



Central milk station on 

 a farm; 5 stations in 

 school buildings, 

 each station in charge 

 of a nurse with a vis- 

 iting nurse on duty. 



A laboratory, distribut- 

 ing stations, clinics, 

 physicians, visiting 

 nurses. 



By public subscription. 



By voluntary contribu- 

 tions. 



By private contribu- 

 tiouf. 



By appropriation from 

 the city. 



By subscriptions, dona^ 

 tions, and a small en- 

 dowment. 



For adults, by fund 

 raised by dispensary; 

 for children, by fund 

 raised by M:rs. Felix 

 Adler and Mrs. Isaac 

 Adler. 



By Mr. Nathan Straus. 



By a private society 

 maintained by volun- 

 tary contributions. 



By the city of Pitta- 

 burg. 



By voluntary contribu- 

 tions, donation days, 

 and aid of Provi- 

 dence Medical Asso- 

 ciation. 



By jirivate donations, 

 assisted by St. Louis 

 ProTidflnt ABBocia- 

 tion. 



