Infant-feeding in its relation to health and disease, by Louis Fischer; containing 54 illustrations, with 24 charts and tables, mostly original . Fig. Fig. 31. pathogenic bacteria are destroyed, and all particles of milkwhich adhere to the rubber are removed. Such nippleswill not be the cause of stomatitis or other infectiousmouth disorders. NIPPLES AND BOTTLES. 187 The clioice of a nipple is another important preference has always been for a black-rubber nipple,and it is a very wise point to use a nipple no longer thanone week; in other words, old, worn nipples are uselessfor t
Infant-feeding in its relation to health and disease, by Louis Fischer; containing 54 illustrations, with 24 charts and tables, mostly original . Fig. Fig. 31. pathogenic bacteria are destroyed, and all particles of milkwhich adhere to the rubber are removed. Such nippleswill not be the cause of stomatitis or other infectiousmouth disorders. NIPPLES AND BOTTLES. 187 The clioice of a nipple is another important preference has always been for a black-rubber nipple,and it is a very wise point to use a nipple no longer thanone week; in other words, old, worn nipples are uselessfor the proper management of infant-feeding. Blackrubber is softer than white rubber; most white rubberis supposed to contain lead; hence a decided reason fornot using it. Nipples Recommended.—One of the best nipples madeis the so-called anticolic nipple. This nipple has a ball-shaped top, which enables a baby to take a firm hold; ithas three small holes, which give an easy flow of milk,and regulate a slow meal. Nipples having very largeopenings, which will permit a baby to finish a 6- or 8-ounce bottle of food in five or six minutes, are useless,and t
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