. Treatment of the diseases of children. Fig. Figs. 10, n.—Milk Pails. Fig. 11 In this case the udder had been wiped off with a dry cloth in much thesame way as is done in fairly good dairies. In a similar test the udder was wiped with a damp cloth, whenthe number of bacteria was reduced to 4500 per cubic a third experiment the udder was wiped with a cloth dampenedin a 4 percent carbolic acid solution, when the number of bacteriawas found to be 3200 per cubic centimeter. In cases where noparticular care is taken to clean the udder, the bacteria getting intothe milk from this sour
. Treatment of the diseases of children. Fig. Figs. 10, n.—Milk Pails. Fig. 11 In this case the udder had been wiped off with a dry cloth in much thesame way as is done in fairly good dairies. In a similar test the udder was wiped with a damp cloth, whenthe number of bacteria was reduced to 4500 per cubic a third experiment the udder was wiped with a cloth dampenedin a 4 percent carbolic acid solution, when the number of bacteriawas found to be 3200 per cubic centimeter. In cases where noparticular care is taken to clean the udder, the bacteria getting intothe milk from this source may run up into the millions. 5. Importance 0} Small Openings in Milk Pails: (See Fig. 10.)From the experiments above mentioned, it will be seen that it isimpracticable to clean the udder or free the air from dust so per-fectly that no bacteria will fall into the milk. The next question is, substitute breast-feeding; artificial feeding 87 How can we reduce the number of those that will fall in, despite allreasonable precautions? Th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookid39002, booksubjectchildren
