. Our babies; how to keep them well and happy, a booklet for mothers . ill not have to be taken up or givenany attention after being put to bed. He should be let alone, eventhough he may cry. A baby readily establishes good habits and badhabits. If he is permitted to cry without notice being taken of it, he willsoon cease crying and will learn to go quietly to sleep. If, on the otherhand, he learns that his every whimper will bring someone to amuse him,he will become a veritable tyrant. The children who are the most unhappy are thosewho are most humored by overindulgent parents. The Babys Slee
. Our babies; how to keep them well and happy, a booklet for mothers . ill not have to be taken up or givenany attention after being put to bed. He should be let alone, eventhough he may cry. A baby readily establishes good habits and badhabits. If he is permitted to cry without notice being taken of it, he willsoon cease crying and will learn to go quietly to sleep. If, on the otherhand, he learns that his every whimper will bring someone to amuse him,he will become a veritable tyrant. The children who are the most unhappy are thosewho are most humored by overindulgent parents. The Babys Sleeping Room should be kept cool. During the firstthree months of life, the temperature should be about 65 degrees; three months, the room may be kept at 55 degrees or lower. Ba-bies usually sleep better in a cold room. In very cold weather, the baby should havea flannel nightgown over the cotton nightgownand a thin nightcap may be worn. If hot water bottles, etc., are used, theyshould be very carefully and securely coveredso that the baby will not be Our Babies—How To Keep Them Well 25
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