90. Stroking baby’s back to stimulate respirations 271 91. Two clamps on cord after pulsation has ceased 272 92. Wrong and right method in tying knot in cord ligature 272 93. Stimulating baby’s respirations 274 94, 95. Stimulating baby’s respirations 275, 276 96, 97. Resuscitating baby by holding under warm water 277, 278 98. Resuscitation by means of direct insufflation 279 99. Delivery of the placenta 280 100. Twisting membranes while withdrawing placenta 281 101. Massaging fundus through abdominal wall 282 102. Showing prolapsed cord between head and pelvic brim 285 103. Giving chloroform for obstetrical anæsthesia 287 104, 105. Giving ether for obstetrical anæsthesia 289, 290 106. Giving ether for complete anæsthesia 293 107. a. Tarnier forceps, b. Simpson forceps 301 108. Patient in position and draped for forceps operation 302 109. Forceps sheet used in Fig. 108 303 110. Two types of leggings for obstetrical use 304 111. Rubber bougie 311 112. Champetier de Ribes’ bag 311 113. Voorhees’ bag 312 114. Bag held in forceps for introduction into uterus 312 115. Syringe for filling above bags after insertion 312 THE YOUNG MOTHER. 116. Height of fundus on each of first ten days after delivery 327 117. Patient draped for postpartum dressing 336 118. Equipment in rack used in Fig. 117 337 119. Method of covering nipples with sterile gauze 339 120. Baby nursing through a nipple shield 341 121. Nipple shield used in Fig. 120 342 122. Supporting heavy breasts by means of folded towels 343 123. Ice caps applied to engorged breasts 344 124. Y binder before application 345 125. Y binder applied 346 126. The same seen from the other side 347 127. Indian binder 347 128. Method of stripping 348