The Management of Infancy, Physiological and Moral: Intended Chiefly for the Use of ParentsD. Appleton, 1871 - 302 lappuses |
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The Management of Infancy: Physiological and Moral (1860) Andrew Combe Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2009 |
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action active advantage allowed attention bath become Becquerel birth bodily body bowels breast Casein cause child chyle circumstances clothing cold consequence convulsions deaths degree delicate dentition diet digestion disease districts of England dress early easily effects error excited exer exercise external faculties farinaceous feeble feelings fontanelle frequent functions George Combe give habitual heat Heir of Redclyffe hence important incisor infant education influence injury intellectual irritation kind laudanum laws of health less lungs Madame Necker means meconium medicine ment mental milk mind months moral mother's milk mothers and nurses natural nervous nourishment nursery objects observed offspring open air organs parents phrenology physician Physiology pregnancy present principle proper proportion quantity quired reason regulation result scrofula senses skin sleep soft sound stimulus stomach suffering sufficient teeth temperature tion treatment warm weaning whooping-cough young
Populāri fragmenti
277. lappuse - ... depends. We are therefore of opinion, that it would greatly tend to prevent sickness and to promote soundness of body and mind were the Elements of Physiology, in its application to the preservation of health, made a part of general education...
261. lappuse - Religion encourages the assurance, that, if we " train up a child in the way he should go, when he is old he will not depart from it.
198. lappuse - ... which cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of all young mothers. ' A healthy child, of two or three years old, commonly awakes hungry and thirsty at tive or six o'clock in the morning, sometimes even earlier. Immediately after awaking, a little bread and sweet milk should be given to it, or (when the child is too young to eat bread) a little bread-pap. The latter should be warm ; but in the former case, the bread may be eaten from the hand, and the milk allowed to be drunk cold, as...