On July 25, 1894, at the suggestion of missionary Rufus Tobey, a cruise ship called the "Boston Floating Hospital" appeared on the Boston River. The ship is equipped with doctors, nurses and staff dedicated to helping children who are suffering from diseases due to poverty. In 1905, the "Boston Drifting Hospital" provided inpatient and outpatient services for sick babies, and also set up a gastrointestinal disease research center. Babies who did not have enough food for various reasons at that time could only eat raw materials prepared separately for them on the ship. Fresh milk. From 1912 to 1913, the famous pediatrician Henry Bowditch, the chairman of the visiting team of "Boston Drifting Hospital", invited Dr. Bosworth, who was at Harvard University, to "Boston Drifting Hospital" to continue his research on milk medicine. Over the next few years, they went through various attempts and conducted countless clinical trials before finally finding an outstanding formula. The research results were finally published in the form of a 17-page paper, laying a knowledge foundation for the future development of infant formula milk. In 1924 Dr. Alfred Bosworth, who had patented the formula for his research, decided to partner with a milk company founded by Moores and Ross to produce and market formula milk. It was originally named Franklin Baby Food. In 1926, at the suggestion of Dr. Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Franklin's baby food was officially renamed "Similac[1]?" (The origin of the name Similac is Similar to lactation in Chinese, translated as: close to lactation) and the first brand was also established. A team dedicated to serving the hospital. In 1949, Similac opened a modern milk powder factory in Sturgis, Michigan. In 1959, the iron-containing Similac of the United States was born, which can help thousands of children prevent iron deficiency anemia. In 1964, Abbott Similac of the United States merged with a world-leading pharmaceutical company to establish Ross Laboratory; Abbott Similac of the United States invested US$3 million to establish a modern technology center including a quality testing laboratory and research facilities. In 1984, he first discovered the role of taurine in infant intelligence and vision development and was the first to add the same amount of taurine to breast milk in milk powder. In 1997, the Abbott Hicomba infant milk powder containing 6 U.S. patents was launched with a special nucleotide TPAN screen protection system to help enhance infant protection.