A question frequently brought up at contests was that of adding lime water to modified milk. This, too, represents a difference in medical opinion. Dr. L. Emmett Holt, one of the first American specialists in the care and feeding of children, advises that one ounce of lime water be included in every twenty ounces of modified milk, to correct acidity in cow’s milk. Dr. Roger H. Dennett, Professor of Pediatrics at the Post Graduate Hospital, New York City, does not consider lime water essential to a successful formula. Other authorities differ in the same way. The mother who feels any anxiety on this score will do well to consult her own physician, who can study at first hand the general condition of the baby, its appearance, the stools it passes, and what it may vomit if the artificial food is not properly digested. There are almost as many feeding tables in existence as there are specialists in the care of children. This is another question where hard and fast rules cannot be laid down. But here are some general tables which have borne the test in families where artificial feeding is a stern necessity: Any baby weaned under three months of age should have bottle feedings as it would have had breast feedings, at intervals of every two hours between 6 A.M. and 10 P.M. It should also have one feeding in the night between one and two o’clock. This represents ten feedings in twenty-four hours, up to the time the child is three months old. The quantity to be supplied at each feeding varies with the baby’s age: During the first week the baby should be given one and one-half ounces at each feeding. This, with ten feedings in twenty-four hours, means from ten to fifteen ounces of nourishment a day. During the second week the amount at each feeding is raised to: 2 ounces, or 20 ounces in twenty-four hours. Third and fourth weeks: 2½ ounces for each feeding. Second and third month: 3 ounces for each feeding. During the fourth month the table of feeding changes. The child is now fed every two and one-half hours from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M., with one feeding between 1 and 2 A.M. Four and one-half ounces at each feeding, or 36 ounces in twenty-four hours. During the fifth month the feedings are still farther apart; every three hours between 6 A.M. and 9 P.M., and one feeding in the night. Five and one-half to 6 ounces at each feeding. So, from month to month, the feedings are a little farther apart and each feeding a little heavier. At five months, if the baby is strong, the night feeding may be omitted. At eight months the baby is fed six times a day, at three-hour intervals, eight ounces of food to the feeding. It must be understood that the feeding tables here given are planned for a normal, healthy baby. The sickly baby, or the child whose digestion is very poor and whose appearance denotes malnutrition, should be placed under the care of a physician who is capable of planning special diet.