“At Seacliff 25 per cent, of the calves were lost at one time through coddling,” said Dr Truby King on Wednesday night at Wellington. “ Now that the chives arc kept in the open air there is no mortality nor tuberculosis, and they grow 3501 b in one year as compared with 2501 b 25 years ago under the old system of coddling.” The speaker (says the Post) went on to say that the supply of fresh air was just as requisite for babies as it was for calves, and equally good results could be expected if children were brought up in a healthy atmosphere.
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Otago Witness, Issue 3148, 15 July 1914, Page 55
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104Untitled Otago Witness, Issue 3148, 15 July 1914, Page 55
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