Don'ts: Don'ts for Mothers by Bloomsbury USA read online DJV, MOBI
9781408152232 1408152231 Don'ts for Mothers is full of entertaining tips on on how to look after and raise a child - if you'd like a little Victorian master or miss., Following the success of "Don'ts for Husbands" and "Don'ts for Wives, " "Don'ts for Mothers" is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of "Don'ts for Husbands" and "Don'ts for Wives, ""Don'ts for Mothers" is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives a brand new old collection of advice: - from Birth to Weaning - the care of Young Children - Boyhood and Girlhood"Don't wash the baby in hot water, it would weaken and enervate the babe, and thus predispose him to disease. Luke warm rain water will be the best to wash him with." "Don't choose a wetnurse of a consumptive habit. Check if she or any ofher family have laboured under "king's evil" ascertaining if there beany seams or swellings about her neck" "Don't rock an infant to sleep, it might cause him to fall into afeverish, disturbed slumber, but not into a refreshing, calm sleep.Besides, if you once take to that habit he will not go to sleep withoutit." "Don't add either gin or oil of peppermint to the babe's food. It is a murderous practice" "Don't purge an infant during teething or any other time. IF WE LOCK UPTHE BOWELS, WE CONFINE THE ENEMY, AND THUS PRODUCE MISCHIEF", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives, Don'ts for Mothers is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby! Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives, this is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby! Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children."
9781408152232 1408152231 Don'ts for Mothers is full of entertaining tips on on how to look after and raise a child - if you'd like a little Victorian master or miss., Following the success of "Don'ts for Husbands" and "Don'ts for Wives, " "Don'ts for Mothers" is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of "Don'ts for Husbands" and "Don'ts for Wives, ""Don'ts for Mothers" is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives a brand new old collection of advice: - from Birth to Weaning - the care of Young Children - Boyhood and Girlhood"Don't wash the baby in hot water, it would weaken and enervate the babe, and thus predispose him to disease. Luke warm rain water will be the best to wash him with." "Don't choose a wetnurse of a consumptive habit. Check if she or any ofher family have laboured under "king's evil" ascertaining if there beany seams or swellings about her neck" "Don't rock an infant to sleep, it might cause him to fall into afeverish, disturbed slumber, but not into a refreshing, calm sleep.Besides, if you once take to that habit he will not go to sleep withoutit." "Don't add either gin or oil of peppermint to the babe's food. It is a murderous practice" "Don't purge an infant during teething or any other time. IF WE LOCK UPTHE BOWELS, WE CONFINE THE ENEMY, AND THUS PRODUCE MISCHIEF", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives, Don'ts for Mothers is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby! Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children.", Following the success of Don'ts for Husbands and Don'ts for Wives, this is a brand-new collection of hundreds of time-honored, often amusing bits of advice from the early twentieth century. Mixing sound and practical guidance with bizarre notions, it all proves that no generation of mothers was ever 100 percent clear on how to best raise a baby! Featured quotes from the book: "Don't feel it necessary to wash your infant's head with brandy." "Don't, upon any account, entrust your babe at night to a young and thoughtless servant. Young girls are usually heavy sleepers and are thus too much overpowered with sleep to attend to their necessary duties." "Don't kiss your infant on the mouth. Diphtheria, tuberculosis, and syphilis have often been communicated in this manner. Infants ought never to be kissed except on the forehead, and even that should be seldom permitted." "Don't forgo the daily inspection of your child's diapers. A mother ought daily to satisfy herself as to the stage of the bladder and bowels of her infant." "Don't dress children as men and women, dress children as children."