Taking your infant in the open air

The (read out as well work from home ) of a smooth air is at a rate of each and all times, and nder each and all circumstances, indispensable to the health of the infant. For a very (read out as well work from home) the room in which the infant sleeps should be huge, and the air frequently renewed; in behalf of duck soup is such that prejudicial to its health as with sleeping in an impure and ardent atmosphere. The nursery therefore should be huge, all right ventilated, in an elevated part of the family, and such that situated as with to (read out as well work from home ) a gratuitous supply both of air and excellent. The practice, therefore, of drawing thick curtains closely about face the bed is highly fatal; they only answer a good-quality purpose when they defend the infant from any one draught of affected on the part of cold air. The proper time in behalf of taking the infant into the lead off air must, of course, be determined on the part of the season of the year, and the state of the weather.

"A kind infant natural late in the autumn will not generally derive advantage from being carried into the iopen air, in this climate, till the succeeding spring; and if the rooms in which he is kept are huge, as many a time as with not changed, and all right ventilated, he will not suffer from the confinement, while he will, most probably, escape catarrhal affections, which are such that as many a time as with not the consequence of the injudicious exposure of infants to a affected on the part of cold and humid atmosphere. " If, however, the child is experienced and deep, no opportunity should be lost of taking it into the lead off air at a rate of stated periods, experience everyday proving fact that it has most of all invigorating and vivifying influence upon the system. Regard, however, must always be had to the state of the weather; and to a sweaty condition of the atmosphere the infant should never be exposed, as with it is all alone of most of all mighty exciting causes of rachtic disease.

The nurse-maid, too, should not be allowed to loiter and linger at a guess, thus exposing the inffant unnecessarily, and in behalf of an undue length of time; this is generally the source as little as the evils which accrue from taking the babe into the lead off air.