The Maternal Management of Children, in Health and Disease. by M.D. Thomas Bull
page 22 of 239 (09%)
page 22 of 239 (09%)
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If the stomach reject this, farinaceous food boiled in water, and
mixed with a small quantity of milk, may be employed. Or weak mutton or veal broth, or beef tea, clear and free from fat, and mixed with an equal quantity of farinaceous food. If this artificial diet is used before the sixth month, it must be given through the sucking-bottle; after this period with a spoon: in either case it must be previously passed through a sieve. When the large or grinding teeth have appeared, the same food is still to be continued, but need not any longer be expressed through the sieve. Such is the plan of nursing to be followed by the mother until she wean her infant altogether from the breast. The period when this ought to take place, as also the manner of accomplishing it, are detailed in the section on "Weaning."[FN#2] [FN#2] See page 51. The diet from weaning to the termination of infancy is pointed out under "Artificial Feeding."[FN#3] [FN#3] See page 34. |
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