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May 3, 1919, Vol 72, No. 18 >

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ARTICLE | May 3, 1919

Principles and Practice of Infant Feeding.

JAMA. 1919;72(18):1322. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610180060029.
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ABSTRACT

Infant feeding is of two types, natural and artificial. The tendency at the present time is to place the greatest stress on breast feeding and to offer artificial feeding as the logical second choice. Dr. Hess wisely uses almost one half of his book in discussing breast feeding. Although generally known to be the natural and ideal method for the infant, this subject has not received the attention in teaching which it has deserved. It is discussed here in great detail, the author considering explicitly all the possibilities and complications which may arise. He discusses maternal nursing and wet nursing in separate chapters, the latter being one of the most comprehensive that is available on this subject. In the section on artificial feeding the author does not adhere to any individualistic feeding method with fixed formulas; he is more concerned with the presentation of principles—adapting the food to the individuality

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