View report page

11
9. What to do in a case of A.P.H. before the Doctor arrives.
10. Requirements for Home Confinement.
11. Breast feeding.
12. How (a) to increase breast milk.
(b) to re-establish breast milk.
April-July, 1926.
1. Popular Fallacies—
(a) Weaning.
(b) Fatness.
(c) Coaxing to eat.
(d) Rupture.
2. Dangers of Flies and Vermin.
3. Character Framing.
4. Sleep.
5. Popular Fallacies—
(a) Need of Food for Newly Born Infant.
(b) Infant only crying because of hunger.
(c) Washing Baby's Mouth.
(d) Powdering.
(e) Soft Spot.
6. Rickets—Cause and Prevention.
7. Care of the Teeth.
8. Common Ailments. First Aid Treatment.
9. Popular Fallacies—
(a) Castor Oil.
(b) Purgatives in Constipation.
(c) Dummy.
10. Summer Diarrhoea.
11. Management of Children, 1 to 5 years.
12. Breast Feeding.
13. Care of Young Baby.
September-December, 1926.
1. Hygiene of Pregnancy.
2. Bad Habits.
3. Care of the New Born Infant.
4. The Evils of Slapping.
5. Popular Fallacies—
(i.) Exercise in Pregnancy.
(ii.) Boils.
(iii.) Eczema.
6. Breast Feeding.
7. Complications of Breast Feeding and Supplementary Feeding.
8. Popular Fallacies—
(i.) Lotions as Disinfectants.
(ii.) Darkened Rooms in Sickness.
9. Common Ailments of Children, 0-2 years.
10. Common Ailments of Children, 2-5 years.
11. Diseases of the Skin in Infancy.
12. How to make the Best of Little Houses.
13. Children's Fears.
14. Open Windows.
THE SCHOOL MEDICAL SERVICE.
Schools.—There are 35 public elementary schools in the district. Of this number 23 are
Council and 12 church or non-provided schools.
Included in the number of the Council schools are 3 special schools, 1 for mentally defective
and 2 for physically defective children.
Two of the Council schocls are temporary buildings,