. How to take care of the baby; a mother's guide and manual for nurses . CHAPIN CREAM DIPPER O 4. A Chapin dipper for use in top-milk mixtures.(Can be bought for twenty-five cents.) 5. A glass jar, with cover, containing a solution ofboric acid in which to place the nipples when not in use. 6. A white pitcher for the hot water in which towarm the babys bottle, and another in which to mix thefood. 7. A bottle brush and a nipple brush. 8. A glass funnel for pouring the mixture into thebottles. 9. A basin containing borax water in which to lay thebottles not in use. A MOTHERS GUIDE 45 10. An elec
. How to take care of the baby; a mother's guide and manual for nurses . CHAPIN CREAM DIPPER O 4. A Chapin dipper for use in top-milk mixtures.(Can be bought for twenty-five cents.) 5. A glass jar, with cover, containing a solution ofboric acid in which to place the nipples when not in use. 6. A white pitcher for the hot water in which towarm the babys bottle, and another in which to mix thefood. 7. A bottle brush and a nipple brush. 8. A glass funnel for pouring the mixture into thebottles. 9. A basin containing borax water in which to lay thebottles not in use. A MOTHERS GUIDE 45 10. An electric heater, Bunsen burner, or alcohollamp, and a saucepan for heating water. 11. A supply of absorbent cotton and boric acid. 12. The bottles should be graduated up to eight ounces,cylindrical, wide-necked, without angles or corners, and itis best to have a separate one for each feeding, and tofill each one with the proper amount when the dailysupply is prepared, as in this way we are sure that themixture is properly shaken and distributed for the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectinfants, bookyear1915
