SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935.
the
nursery
Babies Food Fads
BABY should be taught to
chew slowly and masti- cate his food thoroughly, for it is at this early period of his life that the seeds of good or bad habits are sow.
As baby rows and has moni control over his hands he shouki learn to feed himself, No matter how iumsy and uncontrolled his movements are at first, the mother should aid him as little as possible. She, should, however, see that his clothes are well protected by a large to wellin freder of am apron shape, large enough to cover the front of the dress and Stting well. up around the neck.
The mother or nurse should be in charge of baby at mealtimes to faddiness correct such faults as
She and dawdling over the meal should show baby how to manage the eating utensils correctly and supervise the quantities of food its taken at earth mouthful and
Until b taurough mastication.
oid baby should is three years make use of a "pusher" in place of a knife.
Mealtime should be a peaceful. happy time. It is definitely out of order to make mealtime a story time to tempt the child to cat. It is quite permissible for the mother to talk quietly to the child to The reasor keep him cheerful for the early dislike of some food arises from beating an older mem- ber of the household úr "another
CHINA MAIL, HOME SUPPLEMENT
3
clockwork, and should be made as attractive as possible. It is more pleasing to have a plate of food with the components quite apart. than one in which the meat, potatoj and green vegetables are mixed up into a mass and covered with gravy. The sight of such a plate- ful would be sufficient to cause many a child to become faddy and fretful at meals.
Jellies in fancy shapes or with cochineal or chocolate added as a -colouring make foods appetising to children. It has been found that a toddler takes more interest in mealtime if he is allowed, to help in getting the table ready for himself. Let him carry his small far- nursery table and chair to ourite spot. spread the gay Ettle tablecloth, and arrange the spoon and fork and wobreakable crock- ery. This will increase his keen- ness for the meal.
One cannot lay down hard and as to the amount an-1 fast rules
온다
course.
type of food a baby should have
for in his second year.
he will gradually be acquiring the power and assimilate
tastes MATE fooris. Provided his food is solid enough to require mastication and it is not unduly sweetened, he will stop when he has eaten enough; If- there is an unbroken rule that no extras are to be given between fruit times beyond water and juices, he will regulate his meals to the required amount This of deals with the normal. healthy baby, and one who is de veloping and increasing in weight regularly. Should there be a dif- ference of opinion between mother and child over the taking of a
the refusal
of the proper meal food at
not un- one meal should duly worry the mother, for a child has a reserve of enemy and rig- Our to keep him going until next mealtime. A new food introduc
be ed into a baby's diez should done so slowly, especially if the flavour and composition are dif- ferent from what he has been tak ing. The effect of the food should be noted and, if nothing untoward happens, the quantity increased
"The most
perfect child
they have
ever seen
thanks to
LACTOGEN
I am sending you a photograph of my child Irene taken when she was 6 months and 2 weeks old. This child
•has been fed exclusively on "Lactogen" from the day of her birth and is declared by everyone locally to be the most perfect child they have seen. She had two teeth by the time she was six months old, sat up at 4 months she is a most perfectly contented child and no trouble. at all*
-R. S. R
Gains on Lactogen indicate healthy all-round develop- ment. Flesh is firm, bone grows densely, berves are strong, a sturdy constitution is established-progress is steady.
Lactogen supplies all the elements of vital nutriment in the right proportions and in such easily digested form that even the most delicate babies thrive on Lactogen from birth.
BETTER
MILK
FOR
BABIES
KALO DERMA
TOILET SOAP
THE SOAP OF
BEAUTY
child proclaim an objection to a certain food brought to the table. This shows the error of children being fed at the adult table until they are of an age to eat and dig- est all sensible and correct dishes. Baby's meals need a reasonable amount of variety to stimulate his appetite and to promote the de- elopment of the digestive func tions, but a healthy infant pro- gresses on the same general plan of a balanced mixed diet from day to day, and the sameness of the food is, not a cause of faddiness. Meals should be as regular
Keeping fit
The Graceful Bustline
NOME simple exercises exer and a
Scuted faithfully
graceful and curved bust will resalt. Try them
within the next two days, until the required quantizy be taken, enjoyed, and digested.
A properly balanced daily diet should contain foods given for the suxcars and starches, such 13 honey, daten. cereals. toast. rosks and potatoes. Fat is found in butter, cold liver oil, cream and milk, meat fat, and other Lats used in cooking. The requisite protein is contained in milk, eggs, cheese, fish, meat, and poultry, while the necessary vitamins and minerals salts are in raw fruits,' green vegetables, and cod liver oil
Stand erect feet together, chest high and arms extended at sides with palms downL Drive the arms back as far as possible, palms facing each other. This "pulls on the muscles of the chest, developing or reducing the bust, as required.
Raise the arms above head, as if reaching for an imaginary bali. Rise on toes while doing this, keeping the palms of hands at side of head. As first do this exercise with Both armís at once, then use - both hands alternately.
Stand erect with the neck mus cles tensed, then bend the head slowly forward, then backward, the inline it towards one shoni.
KALODERMA FACE POWDER
KALODERMA TALC POWDER
KALODERMA VANISHING CREAM
Obtainable at all the Leading Chemists.
FOR FREE SAMPLES APPLY BY SENDING YOUR
Name
Address
To
CHINA EXPORT-IMPORT & BANK CO., PO. Box 59; Hong Kong.
der, then the other. Stand erect,・・ arms bent above the head, hands clasping the elbows, describe wide circles with the body working from the waist.
Stand erect, feet apart, the hands grasping a light rod in front of the body, raise this over the head and pass behind the shoulders as low as you can.
Sit on the floor, with the spine pressed against a wall and the head well up. Raise each arm in turn till the back of the hand ton- ches the wall above the head
Sit up and press one hand against the opposite pectoral mus- cle and contract as it against re- sistance; repeat with the opposite hand, then with both together.
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