FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   681   682   683  
684   685   686   687   688   689   690   691   692   693   694   695   696   697   698   699   700   701   702   703   704   705   706   707   708   >>   >|  
y slowly when it is simply placed in a cold room. After standing for four or five hours or longer, the top milk can be strained off; the cream may be removed after waiting twelve to sixteen hours. How should it be cared for when received in bottles? The temperature of the milk is always raised during the delivery, so it should be cooled as before described. If it was bottled at a dairy the cream or top milk can be removed in an hour or two. How should milk and cream be cared for by the family when purchased in bulk? This milk should never be used for infants, as it is liable to be contaminated. Both cream and milk should at once be poured into vessels, covered and kept in a cool place. There will not be much cream or top milk upon such milk. [ALL ABOUT BABY 577] How should refrigerators be treated? The inner portion should be of metal. An ordinary metal refrigerator, as sold, if encased in a wooden box makes the best kind. A covering of felt and heavy quilting can be made for the refrigerator which can be removed easily when wet or soiled--it must be kept absolutely clean. The compartments for the milk should be so arranged that the milk bottles be either in contact with the ice or near it. The supply of ice should always be abundant, or the temperature of the milk will not be low enough. The temperature should not be higher than 50 degrees F.; it is oftener 60 to 65 degrees F. To tell the temperature, use a nursery thermometer and this should be used from time to time to know what temperature the milk is in. Milk is often spoiled in too warm temperatures in refrigerators, and also in unclean refrigerators. Many cases of sickness are caused by it. The refrigerator should carry a temperature of near 50 degrees F., and be absolutely clean, and the compartment for the milk should be absolutely separated from other food compartments. MODIFIED COWS' MILK. Can cows' milk be fed to infants without being modified? No; because, although the elements are similar to those in mothers' milk, they are not identical, and are present in different proportions. Is this a matter of great moment? Yes, for very few infants can digest cows' milk unmodified. What does modifying cows' milk mean? It is changing cows' milk so as to make it more nearly like mothers' milk. What is this changed milk called? Modified milk; and the original milk is known as "plain milk," "whole milk," "straight milk" or "milk." State the pr
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   681   682   683  
684   685   686   687   688   689   690   691   692   693   694   695   696   697   698   699   700   701   702   703   704   705   706   707   708   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

temperature

 

refrigerator

 

infants

 

refrigerators

 

removed

 

degrees

 
absolutely
 
mothers
 

compartments

 

bottles


MODIFIED

 
compartment
 

separated

 

sickness

 
caused
 

nursery

 

thermometer

 
oftener
 

temperatures

 

unclean


spoiled

 

higher

 

changing

 
digest
 

unmodified

 
modifying
 

changed

 

straight

 

called

 

Modified


original

 

elements

 

similar

 

modified

 

matter

 

moment

 

proportions

 

identical

 

present

 

covering


bottled
 

cooled

 

family

 

contaminated

 

poured

 

liable

 

purchased

 

delivery

 

standing

 

slowly