. How I kept my baby well . 8. OCXON^O n^tXVt-* OGXOC»»4o^hOe£ > ^ 21- sr or .S ri ^ 1 22 NINE TYPICAL MONTHS IN DETAIL 23 1. From the Thirteenth to the Seventeenth Days.(February.) (See Chart I.) While at the hospital I made a few notes (fromthirteenth to seventeenth days), and these, togetherwith some of the record compiled there by the nursesand doctors, give a clue to the feeding and conduct ofall the first days and make a basis of comparison forthe later weeks. At the hospital I saw the baby during the nursingperiod only, and hence the record (see Chart I, p. 22)is necessarily incomple
. How I kept my baby well . 8. OCXON^O n^tXVt-* OGXOC»»4o^hOe£ > ^ 21- sr or .S ri ^ 1 22 NINE TYPICAL MONTHS IN DETAIL 23 1. From the Thirteenth to the Seventeenth Days.(February.) (See Chart I.) While at the hospital I made a few notes (fromthirteenth to seventeenth days), and these, togetherwith some of the record compiled there by the nursesand doctors, give a clue to the feeding and conduct ofall the first days and make a basis of comparison forthe later weeks. At the hospital I saw the baby during the nursingperiod only, and hence the record (see Chart I, p. 22)is necessarily incomplete, though correct as far as itgoes. For instance, in the matter of regurgitation,what is recorded is only what I saw while the babywas with me. I made no record of what happenedwhile he was away and none was available later whenI asked for it, though the general impression of theattending physician. Dr. W. E. Caldwell, is that heregurgitated or vomited very little. Nor do I knowhow much h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectinfants, bookyear1913
