Dr. White brought up a very interesting point in regard to nervous mothers. Their milk supply is subject to wide fluctuations; but, if the breasts are well emptied at each nursing, they will secrete sufficient milk. I will admit that these cases are difficult to handle, for the infants usually have nervous diathesis, and do not respond well to ordinary food. The one important point is to completely empty the breasts; and that is the only measure we can take to increase the supply of milk. In reply to Dr. Aurand: I would feed a new-born infant 200 c.c. at a feeding if the milk is sufficiently diluted. The liquid part of the food passes very quickly into the duodenum, so that, before the infant has finished feeding, a part of this quantity has already left the stomach. In conclusion: We have an opportunity in our infant-feeding to practice the really scientific prophylactic medicine of the future. We can do more in preventing infant-mortality by proper feeding than by any other single measure; and we should encourage mothers to bring their new-born infants to the physician for advice on feeding, and to continue to consult him at longer or shorter intervals during the whole of the first year of life. THE INEBRIATE[2] By George H. Freeman, M. D. Superintendent of the Minnesota State Hospital for Inebriates WILLMAR, MINNESOTA [2] Read at the 46th annual meeting of the Minnesota State Medical Association, St. Paul, October 1 and 2, 1914. The Minnesota Legislature of 1907 passed a bill establishing the Hospital Farm for Inebriates, placing its management under the State Board of Control, and providing for its maintenance by setting aside 2 per cent of the saloon-license money for that purpose. Later, a law was enacted providing for the issuance of certificates of indebtedness; and active construction work soon commenced. The Hospital was opened on Dec. 26, 1912, with Dr. Tomlinson, formerly Superintendent of the St. Peter State Hospital, at its head. Through his untimely death, five months later, Minnesota lost one of her most faithful officials. The principles underlying the work at Willmar, are, with but slight change, those that he so earnestly advocated. This paper is based upon the study of the patients admitted from the opening of the Hospital until the close of the biennial period, on July 31, 1914,--approximately eighteen months.