PIP: Findings from the 1994 Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey are summarized in tables and charts on population size, fertility and fertility preferences, contraceptive use, breast feeding, and infant mortality. Findings are based on a sample of 28,168 ever married women aged 15-49 years from 27 provinces. Fertility during 1991-94 was an estimated 2.9 children/woman (3.2 children/woman in rural areas and 2.3 children/woman in urban areas). Fertility by educational level ranges from 2.6 to 3.3 children/woman. Fertility was highest among women with some primary education and lowest among women with some secondary education, followed by women with no education. Fertility declines markedly among women aged over 35 years. Fertility among the most recent births in the 3 years preceding the survey was lower than all other years prior to the survey. Mean ideal number of children increased from 2.4 to 3.4 children as women's age increased. The mean ideal number of children increased from 2.4 to 4.2 children as the number of living children increased. 51.5% of women desired a stop to childbearing. The proportion desiring a stop to childbearing was 51.4% among women with 2 living children, 70.9% among women with 3 children, 81.3% among women with 4 children, 85.8% among women with 5 children, and 86.5% among women with over 6 children. 82.1% of women reported that the births were wanted. 52.1% of currently married women currently used contraception. Contraceptive use was higher among any level of educated women compared to uneducated women and slightly higher among urban women. 27.2% of never users and 16.1% of previous users did not plan to use contraception. Uneducated women breast fed their children the longest. The median duration of breast feeding was 23.8 months. Infant mortality was highest among uneducated women and rural women. Immunization declined with decreases in educational level.