MILK AND CHILD MORTALITY 



163 



Tabic showing the results of feeding during July and Au(/iait 1901, 

 in tenement houses, of 112 hottle-fed infants under one year 

 of age, and of J/.? hottlefed infants between one and two yea,rs 

 of age with inilh from, different sources, and the number of 

 bcuiteria present in the milk. 



1 This infant died from enteritis and toxemia. . 



'•^ This infant died of pneumonia. There had been no severe intestinal disorder 

 noted. 



' One of the four had pertussis, the remaining three died from uncomplicated 

 enteritis. 



