. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report. lts, considering its limited quarters. If it is to continue this greatservice, and it is inconceivable to think that funds will not be forthcomingto enable it to go on, there must be radical changes in its physical equip-ment and the most pressing is the need of another building to house thenurses, giving them the quarters that they should have and releasing forproper Hospital purposes that space that now has to be used for living ac-commodations. CLINIC. 1918 Number of Cases Different children treated Total treatments, children Different
. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report. lts, considering its limited quarters. If it is to continue this greatservice, and it is inconceivable to think that funds will not be forthcomingto enable it to go on, there must be radical changes in its physical equip-ment and the most pressing is the need of another building to house thenurses, giving them the quarters that they should have and releasing forproper Hospital purposes that space that now has to be used for living ac-commodations. CLINIC. 1918 Number of Cases Different children treated Total treatments, children Different women treated Total treatments, women Women delivered in hospital Women delivered outside of hospital. .Nurses and doctors visits to tenements Part pay patients Private patients Social Service visits Social Service cases 5,110 8,6785,751 ,3981, BOARDING-OUT DEPARTMENT Total different children with foster mothers Number of visits to children Different children in hospital wards Daniel C. Adams, 32 Resolved, That the Board of Managers of theNew York Nursery and Childs Hospital, desir-ing that recognition be made of the services ren-dered to this Hospital by the late Charles , expresses to the family of Mr. Dickeyits deep sympathy. During the past years Mr. Dickey has beenever ready with loyal aid. and has exhibited astrong personal interest in the growth and de-velopment of our work. He has responded toevery call upon him, and upon his wise judgmentin our affairs we have placed the greatest reli-ance. For this, and for a personality unusuallyattractive, we shall long miss his presence withus. In grateful appreciation we make this record. 53 Report of the Finance and Auditing Committee New York, February 11th, 1919. To the President and Board of Directors: During the past fiscal year the Finance and Auditing Committee has-authorized the sale of $13,000, face value, Chicago, Milwaukee and General Mortgage 4^%
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