and towns having a population in 1910 of 10,000 and over, 1915—Continued. being done in the field designated.] Infant-welfare stations-Continued. Instruction in infant Prenatal work. TABLE 1.-Infant-welfare work by municipal and private agencies in cities [Sign (X) signifies that some work is and towns having a population in 1910 of 10,000 and over, 1915—Continued. being done in the field designated.] Formerly South Sharon. Upon the invitation of the city a study of the milk supply was made by the Dairy Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, May, 1913. 67 1234 TABLE 1.-Infant-welfare work by municipal and private agencies in cities [Sign (X) signifies that some work is 27 2 2 2 2 28 29 30 31 32 St. Douglas Hospital, social service de- Friends' Neighborhood Guild, 15 Fourth (15) (15) Hahnemann Hospital, social service 1 Work reported. Detailed information not available. 2 Limited. By volunteer inspectors. No information supplied. 4 Prophylactic clinics. Held once a week in winter: every day in summer. 5 Originally conducted as an experiment by the Child Federation; now part of the school curriculum. • Centralizing agency, composed of organizations interested in the care of babies and children, and having for its purpose the avoidance of duplication of work and the formulation of a comprehensive program of baby work. Formerly the Child Hygiene Committee. As reorganized, its purpose is actively to advance, by original and constructive methods, the best interests of babies and children in Philadelphia, and towns having a population in 1910 of 10,000 and over, 1915—Continued. being done in the field designated.] • Designated as field workers; in addition, 1 stenographer, 1 interpreter, and 1 caretaker. 19 Milk not dispensed, but sanitary inspection made of all milk shops in 25 city blocks surrounding the |