(c) Write a formula for an eight months’ old baby, using whole milk instead of cream and skimmed milk.
(d) Write a formula for a premature baby containing 1% fat, 4% sugar, and 0.25% protein (allowing 30 calories per pound of body weight).
FOOTNOTES:
[64] “Childhood and Growth,” p. 18, by Lafayette Mendel.
[65] “Diseases of Nutrition and Infant Feeding,” by Morse and Talbot.
[66] “Feeding the Family,” by Mary Swartz Rose.
[67] “Diseases of Nutrition and Infant Feeding,” p. 218, by Morse and Talbot.
[68] “Generally Accepted Methods for Artificial Feeding of Infants with Indicatives and Contra-Indicatives,” by Orville R. Chadwell, M.D. Reprinted from “New England Medical Gazette,” June, 1916.
[69] “Mechanical Factors of Digestion,” by Cannon.
[70] “Diseases of Nutrition and Infant Feeding,” p. 204, by Morse and Talbot.