The Care and Feeding of Children - A Catechism for the Use of Mothers and Children's Nurses by L. Emmett Holt
page 103 of 158 (65%)
page 103 of 158 (65%)
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whichever is the longer interval. Water should be allowed freely
between meals. _What would be a proper schedule for an average child during the third year?_ 7.30 A.M. Cereal: cooked (preferably over night) for three hours, although a somewhat larger variety may be given than during the second year; given as before with milk or thin cream, salt, but very little sugar. Warm milk, one glass. A soft egg, poached, boiled or coddled. Bread, very stale or dry, one slice, with butter. 10 A.M. Warm milk, one cup, with a cracker or piece of very stale bread and butter. 2 P.M. Soup, four ounces; or, beef juice, two ounces. Meat: chop, steak, roast beef or lamb or chicken. A baked white potato; or, boiled rice. Green vegetable: asparagus tips, string beans, peas, spinach; all to be cooked until very soft, and mashed, or preferably put through a sieve; at first, one or two teaspoonfuls. Dessert: cooked fruit--baked or stewed apple, stewed prunes. Water; no milk. |
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