| ADVICE TO A MOTHER |
| Hath Done What She Could" For Her Child For His Welfare, For His |
| other times it has produced deafness. |
| No Exception. Water To The Body To The Whole Body Is A Necessity Of |
| caps. Sir Charles states that since the discontinuance of flannel caps |
| time "for shortening a babe," as it is called, is at the end of two |
| Milk Water And Sugar Of Milk Food |
| Dessert Spoonful Of Brown And Polson, Mixed With A Wineglassful Of |
| to examination by the medical man and if possible, tried on some |
| Wet Nurse's Milk Is To Him! It Often Determines Whether He Shall Live |
| it along, without a particle of farinaceous food, or of any other |
| to make a hearty luncheon; of this I do not approve. If she feel |
| notwithstanding all your precautions, the child be troubled with |
| vaccinated, regardless of his age, and regardless of everything else, |
| Front, Then The Upper Two Lateral Incissors, And That Not Uncommonly |
| pressure of the thumb eases, while the teeth are "breeding," the pain |
| of bowels than is his wont. |
| fine above, and the wind be neither in an easterly nor in a |
| where a person is sleeping, and the curtains be drawn closely around, |
| at night, when the mother, or the nurse, is fast asleep. (8.) Never |
| Who Is Not Trained To The Medical Profession To Understand A Serious |
| Enema A Tablespoonful, Or More, By Means Of A 2 Oz. India Rubber |
| It Is Possible, Is Better Than Cure. |
| watery; if they become slimy and green, or green in part and curdled; |
| Remember, In Such A Case The Breast Milk The Breast Milk Alone Is |
| irritation, a mild aperient should be given. The child ought to be |
| clean and sweet. Do not leave the purity and the goodness of the cow's |
| mother has, in her fright, sent for. This practice is strongly |
| brushed, but should not be combed. The brushing causes a healthy |
| woollen stockings coming up over the knees. |
| itself; when the poor little creature is left to sprawl about with a |
| part ought to be quite plain. There is, in "Murray's Modern Cookery |
| other substance, it is marvellous that the consumption of it is |
| Do not give him a grain or a drop of opening medicine, but in lieu |
| therefore, allow the water to be collected in leaden cisterns, as it |
| frequently green) tea. This practice is most hurtful. It acts |
| freely ventilated; for good air is as necessary to his health as |
| Let the window, or what is better, the windows, of a nursery be very |
| Him For Being Frightened He Cannot Help It, But Soothe Him, Calm Him, |
| "When a little child is weak |
| Suggest A Remedy ? |
| Their Acquaintance Have Attempted That They Have Frequently Caused |
| And Tom bears logs into the hall, |
| Unpainted Pine Wood By The Clever Carvers Of Nuremberg Or The Black |
| education and regular lessons for a child! You may as well ask me |
| breathing for a few seconds into it, a white film will form on the |
| time: but it should be borne in mind (so wonderful are the works of |
| a mother "where a medical man cannot be procured quickly, or not at |
| prove that the disease is now fully formed. These latter symptoms |
| First Rate House To Carry It Out, And Mention The Fact In A Subsequent |
| Remedy, In This Complaint, Equal To Fresh Air To Dry Cold Winds That |
| Not His Disease. Avoid Emphatically Let Me Say So Giving Emetic |
| consideration to those living in country places, nevertheless, if the |
| thorough ventilation. Look well both to the drains and to the privies, |
| bronchial tubes is always more or less inflamed, and the lungs |
| Measles commences with symptoms of a common cold, scarlet fever does |
| soon as it boils, take it off the fire, and stir oatmeal into it, |
| the throat; do not paint the tonsils with caustic; do not give |
| man. It might be said that this is an unreasonable recommendation: but |
| of its success; but error and prejudice are unfortunately ever at |
| Of The Nostrils; While, In The Chicken Pox, The Eruption Consists Of |
| and morning, in order that it may be dried before putting on again. To |
| treatment, be able to relieve him. |
| practicable, great attention should be paid to ventilation. As I have |
| most objectionable, and injurious to a child's bowels. Bear this |
| Brandy, Or Half A Wine Glassful Of Port Wine, Ought To Be Added To |
| Be Put On The Bed; Clean Body Linen Every Day. A Frequent Change Of |
| Besides the suffering. |
| To Send Him, In The Autumn, For A Couple Of Months, To The Sea Side; |
| consult an experienced surgeon. |
| infests the whole course of the bowels, both small and large: the long |
| Knocked Knees, Bowed Legs, Chicken Breasts, Being Among The Latter |
| they contain water), which run into one large one, break, and form a |
| his legs, screaming violently, etc.; 3. Restlessness from teething; |
| Third Of French Brandy And Two Thirds Of Water, And Immediately Apply |
| he not have thrown the match away, or if his mother had not been so |
| cases, wounds are too frequently dressed, and that the washing of |
| ready for use, may be procured of any respectable chemist.] This, if |
| requisite, then moisten it with your tongue, in the same manner you |
| 307. If A Child Swallow A Coin Of Any Kind, Is Danger Likely, To |
| foot, and pass your thumb between each toe (this latter procedure |
| even only twice a week. The bather, after leaving the machine, ought |
| Delicate Youths, And For All Men Who Have Weak Chests. |
| regular breakfast. |
| healthy, that they should have plenty of fresh air and exercise; |
| Manly Games Such As Rowing, Skating, Cricket, Quoits, Foot Ball, |
| and thus thinly clad, they leave their homes while the weather is |
| school with honour to himself, and with immense benefit to the rising |
| instruments of torture, and are more likely to make a girl crooked |
| on the contrary, flourishes by multitudes, and gives employment to all |
| that gives the brow of age, a smack of youth, and makes the lip of |
| dangerous, indeed, to those who have brilliant ones. |
| her spine is not straight, and her ribs bulge out more on the one side |
| fever has commenced. |
| M.d., London: Churchill.] Or To The Mild Parts Of England More |
| Medical Brethren. The Ether Rectified Ether Used For The Spray Ought |
| vegetables of all kinds, especially spinach, exercise in the open air, |
| very beneficial. Grubs and worms have a mortal antipathy to salt. |
| To Fit A Real And Not An Ideal Foot. |
| those delicate nervous young creatures not uncommon in New England, |
| If The Fit Be Upon Her , The Better Plan Is, To Banish All The Male |
| Coffee as an aperient |
| Magnesia to cool a child |
| Surfeit water and saffron tea |
