OUR BABIES

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 316, 29 March 1928, Page 4

OUR BABIES

Bj = t-e 3 .sc ces e~ Rrjji S«» Zca : 3--c ■*~n ■ r i r. -B-P'-sa*.lcei Soef*iy>. ' - s *raer fa ---. sa a Srcc at - ~ a prsc-‘c«cs Sltaa ta w*~ajT**w -tERCRAF — “O? G;RU GL^ES GtsMf=& r As»>: sarae-s. tire Pt:—• V-t iizz-ses : - -’ - ' ’ - - - - - rree Zvi zr- J-. --: rz Jl ~-•** sare- -lx rire eai 2. few 7-:ir reaaons vr.a zee»xzzz2r ~>f c*e_.-z-.~& inferior ccr rar-rai ii is ft is inclined Berries, rears. eccu. if -->1 czaarsisLze germs drwuKzLTy. wrraefe. rr; j rii rs izzzrodizeed isto z_ze" bar-—'* EfiSi- _Tr tray largely -f -■ 2. way wlzr. ‘"txr* :_r.-irzzLg ' ef rire i6.ry. betwwexi tae tsastragr end baits’. Bei: : es fed. amHc rHIy are rr.z-re ym-rre rr cr=c4se than sazuraTy fed babies. ialrre arrfdrfaZJy fed babies die catwragy fed erres. Aitifidai feeding r Ifrre-s ceby rr- ee-Irc. rndlgesrag.- r. ere. . .re n e»I rive r= r» r scr digest—irLe as rarieral feed, and iz Is zeeszrzzig in pvz-zexn e£saaert- rre hsiy'i fesßfta rs ilk. a.r.«j tire str-i-mg ezzrd of i cd-w'= zzilk: is zo zlze kadMeys. j *”' —eezfc-n: describe hew yen -arzzzld beb after a Irzbe girl of az*:-s; three years vi-f frz-zv first zizzrrr in tire n:-ra-icg tmtH last thing ar night- ssputie-t- - nnrz give ber fee- ! breakfast, d r-nr-ey s.r. d tea. Axirarert B-etzy woke tip at 4-s»\ and besazr to za.=: to tire animals on the y&fpeper. I left her tfh 7 s'dack, and then zrve her her -e&ol s z*z tre -ever, I tried to answer an her otseetfeffig. I dressed her. p-utr.rr.g or. her Song sfngiet and tiny boffice, her little panties f which fastened -:z to bzrtzons on the b&diee>. her zLazatel pectaeoar. ani her favourite bine rompers wizh rabbits rozmd the nec-in I saz her in her high e-hair and fwst e-s her maehinzzsh feeder. Bezty Leves porridge. and does net tr;— t- of having sugar cn in Size very seen had a deitchtizl mess «rr her feeder bst I set her zry to feed hersebh to learsi, xnstiS I had to reset:e the spoor., and she soe® hnisfeed with my help. Nest came crisptoast and barter, a drink o? milk, and last a piece of raw apple for her teeth. Ai'er breakfast I “saz her down” till her bowels mowed, and thee let her play out on the la-*-n till she caae in for a- “dink." I only gave her some water, mo she reszzrsed playlanr tmtil her daily rest soon after lb I took of her rompers and pettieoat. and oowered her up, and she was sect fast asleep. Betty woke just in time to have her face and hands washed for dinner. She fovea to imagine what she is going to have, and by the k: : k of d&hgart size gave me when I hroagrt eh her potato and sp-iaach and gravy. I think she was ezirte satished. and she enjoyed the p4ate c-f stewed fniiz and miik and emst and apple wiiica followed. After dxmner I “sat her down” again, and put on her afternoon frock, and presently we went out to see the big cat which lived in tfeenerz street. When we came home Betty had her warm bath, and was Quickly made to »cw all over. She looks sweet in her little fannei nightie, and her warm bine slippers and dreeasing gown. Then I put on her egg to took, and took it off when the white was jzist set. I took out of a tin some of the strips of bread I had previously baked in the oven, and Betty had them with butter, -kfxer this she had a piece of brown bread with a scraping of honey. She is caite capable of drinking her milk and water out of the little cirp with “Jack and Jill” cm it, and bow she loves her apple at the end. too. After tea a iitzle play, and then, onzekly kissing her “G-oe-d-night.” I popped her into her sleeping-bar. and called her father to kiss her *XrOodnigim” too. Betty sleeps on the wide veranda, as she is quite healthy and strong. Before I went to bed I stole out to see if she was quite warm and ‘comfy" She was as warm as toast and her little cold nose and cheeks assured me that size was gaining the benefits of the fresh air.” To remove fruit-stains from linen, etc., rub dry soap on the mark before sending to the washing and the mark will disappear. This also applies to ; tea-stains. If the seat of a cane chair sags, wash with cold-water starch to which has been added a large lamp of soda. Dry in the sun.