DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.22457#0102
Eight
^ttnalnpan Quints
July 23, IU50
No. 10 Cigarettes
Deluxe Tenor Cigarettes
Carlton Cigarettes
Gold Link Cigarettes
t^/)eafers & C7^.eiai[ers
ARE REQUESTED ALWAYS
T< )
INSIST (IN CASIIMEMO.
ANV CO.Ml'I.AIXT ABOUT
PRItJE AC; A INST SALES-STAFF
MI ST ACCOMPANY CASIIMI3M<
P. C. BISWAS & CO
KALIMPONG HEALTH WELFARE
COMMITTEE.
The Welfare Centre-Hi open every
day lor the distribution of a eup of
milk and a helping ot rice Hi—)'.)
children and 2 or 6 ante natal eases'.
The Ante-natal Clinic is held on
Thursdays when infants are also weighed.
On Saturday mornings the toddlers attend
when baths are given and the mothers
listen to a Health talk given by the
Health Visitor while a sewing and knitting
class is held, ably supported by the Ayah.
The work was started here 20 years
ago, when the Lady Doctor saw mothers
and children once a week. Several wives
of the teachers of the Mission Lines
came and helped to get this work esta-
blished. There was usually a Baby.Show
at the Annual Agricultural .Exhibition
in December which also raised general
interest. Or. Batachaiji, the District
Health Officer took a keen interest and
asked the Centre to train Dais, who
when efficient received a certificate from
his Committee. As there was; no Hill
nurse trained., as a Health Visitor, a
nurse with general and midwifery training
from the Charteris Hospital was appointed
to work in the Centre and to visit in
ihe homes in 1036. She was. succeeded
by another general nurse who had taken
a short'training in the Welfare Centre
in Darjceling. In 1945 the Centre became
affiliated to the Indian Bed Cross, and
following this our present Health Visitor
was given a similiar training in
Darjeeling, was recognised as the Health
Visitor and her salary paid by tho
District and Maternity & Child Welfare
of Bengal.
Because of mounting costs we are
having to rely more, upon the support
of the public whom we ask to contribute
in whatever way they can ; money, or
gifts of rice, milk, soap, charcoal, cloth
or wool for the classes.
(Continued on pugc 9 )
^ttnalnpan Quints
July 23, IU50
No. 10 Cigarettes
Deluxe Tenor Cigarettes
Carlton Cigarettes
Gold Link Cigarettes
t^/)eafers & C7^.eiai[ers
ARE REQUESTED ALWAYS
T< )
INSIST (IN CASIIMEMO.
ANV CO.Ml'I.AIXT ABOUT
PRItJE AC; A INST SALES-STAFF
MI ST ACCOMPANY CASIIMI3M<
P. C. BISWAS & CO
KALIMPONG HEALTH WELFARE
COMMITTEE.
The Welfare Centre-Hi open every
day lor the distribution of a eup of
milk and a helping ot rice Hi—)'.)
children and 2 or 6 ante natal eases'.
The Ante-natal Clinic is held on
Thursdays when infants are also weighed.
On Saturday mornings the toddlers attend
when baths are given and the mothers
listen to a Health talk given by the
Health Visitor while a sewing and knitting
class is held, ably supported by the Ayah.
The work was started here 20 years
ago, when the Lady Doctor saw mothers
and children once a week. Several wives
of the teachers of the Mission Lines
came and helped to get this work esta-
blished. There was usually a Baby.Show
at the Annual Agricultural .Exhibition
in December which also raised general
interest. Or. Batachaiji, the District
Health Officer took a keen interest and
asked the Centre to train Dais, who
when efficient received a certificate from
his Committee. As there was; no Hill
nurse trained., as a Health Visitor, a
nurse with general and midwifery training
from the Charteris Hospital was appointed
to work in the Centre and to visit in
ihe homes in 1036. She was. succeeded
by another general nurse who had taken
a short'training in the Welfare Centre
in Darjceling. In 1945 the Centre became
affiliated to the Indian Bed Cross, and
following this our present Health Visitor
was given a similiar training in
Darjeeling, was recognised as the Health
Visitor and her salary paid by tho
District and Maternity & Child Welfare
of Bengal.
Because of mounting costs we are
having to rely more, upon the support
of the public whom we ask to contribute
in whatever way they can ; money, or
gifts of rice, milk, soap, charcoal, cloth
or wool for the classes.
(Continued on pugc 9 )