. Babyhood . gets into the ear, suchas a fly, refrain from anything save gen-tle syringing. hJemember the drummembrane forms an impassable barrierat the inner end and the insect will ofits ow n accord, if let alone, soon makeits exit through the channel it entered. One word in conclusion about seabathing for children. The dangers of BABYHOOD. 263 this arc greatly exaggerated. Deafnessis certainly aggravated by residence in adamp atmosphere, but for a healthyperson free from catarrhal trouble tohat he in moderation in the ocean isperfectly safe. Contrary to the com-mon idea, inflammations in th
. Babyhood . gets into the ear, suchas a fly, refrain from anything save gen-tle syringing. hJemember the drummembrane forms an impassable barrierat the inner end and the insect will ofits ow n accord, if let alone, soon makeits exit through the channel it entered. One word in conclusion about seabathing for children. The dangers of BABYHOOD. 263 this arc greatly exaggerated. Deafnessis certainly aggravated by residence in adamp atmosphere, but for a healthyperson free from catarrhal trouble tohat he in moderation in the ocean isperfectly safe. Contrary to the com-mon idea, inflammations in the ear donot arise from the introduction of wa-ter in the outer ear, but proceed from some cold set up in the nose and the fascinating pastime of divingis dangerous and can be indulged inonly at great risk of ear t rouble, usually. Let it ever be borne in mind whatdelicate organs the ears are and how,even as the eye, they demand at thehands of the parent the most consider-ate and rational CHILDRENS SORE MOUTH. BY WILLIAM MARTIN, , BRISTOL, PA. An impression has gained prevalencewith young mothers that all infantsmust suffer with sore mouth duringsome stage of their infantile existence,and that this condition is not withinthe limits of prevention. Almost ev-ery physician in general practice has tocombat this belief, knowing that, whilesore mouth may come to his little pa-tient, this popular impression simplyserves as a cloak for carelessness. Thispoint will be explained later in thispaper. When mothers know that littleones need not necessarily suffer withthis troublesome affection and thatproper care will most frequently pre-vent it, a great work will have beendone. Perhaps a little discussion ofthe causes and symptoms, with theother points relative to the disease, willtend in this direction. While there are several forms of thisaffection, the two common forms onlywill be discussed in this short first and most common is the sim-ple catarrhal
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