168. Preparing the baby’s milk 493 169. Giving the baby his bottle 496 170. Holding baby upright after feeding 497 171. Dr. Griffith’s table of fat percentages 500 172. Reverse side of above card 501 173. Baby in a basket ready to travel 507 174. Quilted robe with hood for the premature baby 509 175. Premature baby in lined basket, being fed with Boston feeder 510 176. Bed for premature baby improvised from small clothes basket 511 177. Putting the baby in a wet pack 521 178. Baby in wet pack 522 179. Diagrams showing successive steps in giving the baby a pack 522 180. Baby wrapped in blanket preparatory to gavage 523 181. Gavage 524 182. Obtaining a fresh specimen of urine from the baby 526 183. Obtaining a 24–hour specimen of urine from the baby 527 184. Band to hold baby’s legs while obtaining specimens of urine 527 185. Belt used to hold tube for specimen 528 186. Giving the baby an enema 530 187. Irrigating the eye with a blunt nozzle 536 188. Method of holding baby for treating gonorrhœal ophthalmia 537 CHARTS. NO. 1. Showing drop in blood pressure and albumen, after delivery, in eclampsia 204 2. Showing persistence of high blood pressure and albumen in the urine, after delivery, in nephritic toxæmia with convulsions 206 3. Showing temperature curve in streptococcus infection 397 4. Showing temperature curve in gonorrhœal infection 398 5. Showing normal weekly gain in weight during first year of life 454 6. Showing normal daily gain in weight during first two weeks 520 7. Showing loss of weight in inanition fever contrasted with No. 6 520 8. Showing rise in temperature in inanition fever 520 OBSTETRICAL NURSING