This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
30820 | Going by Bus? |
30820 | Going by Car? |
30820 | Going by Train? |
30820 | Little children get tired on a long trip, and who can blame them? |
12359 | I THE MEANING OF INFANCY What is the Meaning of Infancy? |
12359 | In what does the mental life of such creatures consist? |
12359 | Now between these two commonplace facts is there any connection? |
45168 | ( He does not say--"Mamma, do let Me stop a little longer?" |
45168 | And who is more miserable than the epicure? |
45168 | Must we take a nice walk?-- Where are spencer and hat? |
45168 | The cowslips and buttercups[1] Make it look yellow; Must I pluck one, to give To my sweet little fellow? |
45168 | What have I got in this blue cup? |
45168 | Why sobs her little heart? |
45168 | say he does not like the taste? |
45168 | what is it grieves her so? |
14515 | In any one family did a greater proportion turn out well? |
14515 | Were the men of fifty years ago better conducted and more controlled than the men of to- day? |
14515 | What do you care for O''m? |
14515 | What, then, is to be done? |
14515 | Yet has this drastic treatment of young children fulfilled its purpose? |
14515 | he said;"are you not disappointed?" |
14515 | or, worse still,"Eh?" |
34830 | Are you afraid Frankie is going to die, as sister did? |
34830 | Ca n''t he come to dinner, too, papa? |
34830 | Did you think any thing about Frankie''s mouth? |
34830 | Does Frankie want some breakfast? |
34830 | Has he had a fig this morning? |
34830 | Will God care? |
34830 | As soon as Margie heard him, she would knock softly at the door, and ask,"May I come in and play with Frankie?" |
34830 | Can you guess what it was? |
34830 | DO you wish to know who little Frankie was, and where he lived? |
34830 | Do you know why they liked it so much? |
34830 | She took her scissors and cut the cord which held the paper around the box, then pulled off the cover, and what do you think was there? |
34830 | Were those good feet, and do you think her heavenly Father was pleased to see how she was using them?" |
34830 | What is there in the egg? |
34830 | What is there in the nest? |
34830 | What is there on the bough? |
34830 | What is there on the branch? |
34830 | What is there on the tree? |
34830 | has he hurt him? |
20817 | And let me out? |
20817 | And where, mamma, are the babies? |
20817 | But,he says,"Mamma, do potatoes come from potatoes?" |
20817 | Certainly, dear child; where else could they come from? |
20817 | Do you notice how trim and nice Mrs. Smith always looks? 20817 Say, mamma, was my hand in your hand, my foot in your foot, my head in your head?" |
20817 | Well, Auntie says I would n''t be here if it was n''t for Dr. P. What did the doctor have to do with it? |
20817 | Why, Mamma,he exclaimed,"do oranges come from oranges?" |
20817 | A"jelly mass"at three months? |
20817 | And the mother thoughtfully and wisely looked up and said:"Did he do it in front of his mother? |
20817 | And why all this trouble? |
20817 | As soon as the baby is born, the worried mother asks in anxious tones:"Doctor, is it all right, is it perfect, has it got any birthmarks?" |
20817 | As we have said, children can keep secrets much better than most adults; and just suppose they_ should_ tell something-- what harm? |
20817 | Corn?" |
20817 | Did he ask you to go into the bedroom or bathroom and lock the door?" |
20817 | Did you hear that noise?" |
20817 | Do such threats cause the love of the child for his father to increase? |
20817 | Do you know, reader, that that birthmark was present fully four months before she passed through that experience in the berry patch? |
20817 | Does baby have to breathe through his mouth? |
20817 | Does he sleep well? |
20817 | Does he suck his fist? |
20817 | Does the baby vomit? |
20817 | EARLY QUESTIONS Some day you will be surprised by your little child suddenly asking you some such question as this:"Mother, where did I come from?" |
20817 | EARLY SIGNS OF PREGNANCY Among the first questions an expectant mother asks is:"What are early signs of pregnancy?" |
20817 | Having taken very little nourishment at noon, by half past two the plaintive plea again came to the mother ears:"May I have a piece?" |
20817 | He may often be satisfied with one breast if the milk is plentiful; if not, he is given both breasts; and may we add the following injunction? |
20817 | He picked up a navel orange, and pointing to the navel said,"What is that?" |
20817 | How he promised her he would feed her on cherries, and currants and the fattest of worms? |
20817 | How much does he gain each week in weight? |
20817 | How much unnecessary information did this older and experienced Kate put into the pure mind of this innocent little girl? |
20817 | How shall we tell it? |
20817 | I forget to put it out sometimes, but really now, does it matter?" |
20817 | If we do it on the second and third day, why should we object to run, bow, and indulge on the one hundredth and second day? |
20817 | In a few days what do you suppose happens to these little bulging baby seeds? |
20817 | Let me see now how many different baby seeds do we know? |
20817 | MODERN METHODS And why are we so concerned today about asepsis, sterilization, etc., when a generation ago they were not? |
20817 | Mamma says,"Oh, did you fall? |
20817 | Mamma, where did that come from?" |
20817 | Mother, to whom would you rather he would say these things? |
20817 | Now the question in my mind is: how did Kate tell her? |
20817 | One day, when he was about three, he burst into my bedroom, saying,"Mamma, dear, I did come from you, did n''t I?" |
20817 | PARTIES Every mother who reads these lines has had to meet this question:"Shall I let my little one begin to go to parties?" |
20817 | Someone asked me several years ago,"Are you going to let your little fellow go to movies?" |
20817 | Suppose that you were repulsed every time you approached a dear friend, your husband, or some other member of the family? |
20817 | THE MATING STORY You remember the story of how Bob Robin found Jenny Robin, do n''t you? |
20817 | THE TIME OF WAITING The prospective mother has thought many times,"Will my baby ever come?" |
20817 | TRUSTING YOUR CHILD Often the question arises:"Will they tell to other children this newly found knowledge?" |
20817 | Take, for instance, the matter of a caress or an embrace-- how would you react to repeated rebuff? |
20817 | That evening the little fellow, just past three years, came to me and asked,"Mamma, did n''t you say I came from you?" |
20817 | The questions most naturally arising in the mind of the reader at this time are: When shall we begin to tell this story? |
20817 | To the question,"What are they doing, mamma?" |
20817 | WHAT IS TWILIGHT SLEEP? |
20817 | What do his bowel movements look like? |
20817 | What is the result? |
20817 | What was that? |
20817 | When is the best time to suggest to the child? |
20817 | Where did they get such a lad as you?" |
20817 | Where shall we begin? |
20817 | Where shall we stop? |
20817 | Who of us has not seen women with strained, tense faces hobbling about in high- heeled, narrow- toed shoes? |
20817 | Why all this worry over temperature and cleanliness? |
20817 | Will you please send a stool to the office? |
20817 | and the little fellow quickly answered:"Why sure he did; how did you guess it?" |
20817 | ca n''t something be done for young women to preparé them for motherhood?" |
20817 | can you help me feed my helpless babe? |
20817 | to you, or to some little girl out on the street, or to some older boy? |
20817 | while in the same frank manner you reply:"Why from your mamma, of course; where do you think you could have come from? |
36015 | ''Ere''s our way,she cried,"now did n''t I tell you so? |
36015 | A shoemaker? |
36015 | All night too? 36015 Always?" |
36015 | And I do n''t think my frock''s reely spoilt? 36015 And did you see the hills and the white cottages?" |
36015 | And is all the cottages white there, and is they_ very_ pretty? |
36015 | And is it all like Baby''s best sash, and are there cakes and f''owers and cows? |
36015 | And the pipes? |
36015 | And to- morrow,said Peggy,"to- morrow, will you tell me some more about the white cottage, mamma? |
36015 | And we''ll go a nice walk, wo n''t we, Baldwin? |
36015 | And what are the sweet little shoes you like so much to look at? 36015 And what would they do then?" |
36015 | And white cottages? |
36015 | And why should n''t you? |
36015 | And you will let her come to spend the day with me to- morrow? |
36015 | And you''ll ask Fanny? |
36015 | Are n''t they lovely? 36015 Are n''t you frightened of_ her_?" |
36015 | Are you afraid of going home? 36015 Are you sure there''s no mistake, miss?" |
36015 | Are you_ sure_ it''ll come back again? |
36015 | But how can it be? |
36015 | But you would n''t care to change places with me, would you, missy? |
36015 | But, mamma, might n''t there be some little girl who''d play with me like a sister? 36015 Can it be Halfred come a- runnin''after me?" |
36015 | Can you let her mother know she''s all right, then? 36015 Cats and dogs, Miss Earnshaw?" |
36015 | Come, now, Halfred,she said,"where''s your manners? |
36015 | Could n''t I sleep with you, mamma dear? |
36015 | Cross, was he? |
36015 | D''ye really think so? |
36015 | Deary me, who''d a thought it? |
36015 | Did I look sad, Miss Peggy? 36015 Did the fairy stay with her always?" |
36015 | Did you ever walk all the way there when you was a little girl? |
36015 | Did you spend all your pennies for them? |
36015 | Do n''t you like papa teasing you? |
36015 | Do you know the lady''s name? 36015 Do you think we shall come to fields like that soon?" |
36015 | Does it hurt much? |
36015 | Does lame people ever get quite better? |
36015 | Does you know which is the left, Hal? 36015 Does you think poor Hallie is ill, nurse?" |
36015 | Fanny,she said,"did mamma or nurse say anything about soap- bubbles?" |
36015 | Give it me? |
36015 | Had n''t she no mamma, or nurse, or-- or-- brudders? |
36015 | Have n''t you been very dull all day alone, by the bye? |
36015 | Have you seen me at the window? |
36015 | He wo n''t forget, will he? |
36015 | Her house was n''t as nice as_ zit_, were it? 36015 How did she know it?" |
36015 | How do you do, Crip-- Lizzie, I mean? 36015 How do you mean?" |
36015 | How? |
36015 | I''ll take them to show her-- won''t she be pleased? |
36015 | I''m afeared it''s a- going to rain, and whatever''ull we do then? 36015 I''ve got them, Miss Earnshaw; are n''t they beauties?" |
36015 | If it''s painted up on the wall, what''s the sense of askin''me? |
36015 | Inside? |
36015 | Is it anything I can tell the cook when she comes in, please, miss? |
36015 | Is it the fairy cottage, and is the little girl zere now? |
36015 | Is n''t you frightened, Light Smiley? |
36015 | Is that the winder where you sees us from? |
36015 | Is that you, Matilda- Jane? 36015 Is there a many nusseries as nice as this''un, do you think, missy? |
36015 | Is there anything the matter, dear? |
36015 | Is there stairs in churches? |
36015 | Is to- morrow Saturday? |
36015 | It''s all right, nursie, is n''t it? 36015 It''s_ always_ clear in the country, is n''t it?" |
36015 | Jest you see to the childer will ye, Mary- Hann? |
36015 | Lead to where? |
36015 | Light Smiley-- Sarah, I mean,she exclaimed,"how did you come? |
36015 | Lizzie,repeated Peggy,"which is Lizzie? |
36015 | Look more, Hal-- does you see a teeny,_ teeny_ white spot on the bluey hill? 36015 Lor'',"said Sarah at last,"how can shoes see, they''ve no eyes, missy?" |
36015 | Mamma dear, you wo n''t be very long away, will you? 36015 Mamma dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is_ reely_ like, then? |
36015 | May I bring this other child in for a moment,she said,"and then I can explain it all?" |
36015 | May n''t Brown-- I mean Matilda- Jane-- come with me, pelease? |
36015 | Miss Earnshaw, pelease, does it ever rain in the country? |
36015 | My darling Peggy,she said,"did I frighten you? |
36015 | Now, Miss Peggy, love, what will you do? 36015 Nurse, is n''t it rubbish? |
36015 | Oh, Brown Smiley-- no-- no, that''s not her name, oh what_ is_ your name, Brown Smiley? |
36015 | Oh, and did he tell you any more? 36015 Out into the country?" |
36015 | Out, my dear? 36015 Please, mister, does this road lead to Brackenshire?" |
36015 | Prison, do you mean? |
36015 | Red at night,Peggy said to herself as she glanced out;"nursie, that means a fine day, does n''t it?" |
36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?" |
36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?"''] |
36015 | Should we take the humberellar? |
36015 | Shut the door there, Rebecca, ca n''t you? 36015 Soap must be clean, must n''t it?" |
36015 | Still there? |
36015 | Tell you what, missy,she said,"why should n''t we-- you and me-- go a walk? |
36015 | The cottage-- what cottage? |
36015 | The same make as these, I suppose? |
36015 | There-- there-- where''s your hankercher? |
36015 | They do squeak, do n''t they, Peggy? |
36015 | To what? |
36015 | Was it a beggar, Miss Peggy? 36015 We ca n''t do without her, can we, papa?" |
36015 | Well, Peggy? |
36015 | Well, and is n''t all that yourself? |
36015 | Well, it''ll be all right if the boy''ull tell her, wo n''t it, missy? 36015 Well, listen then; did n''t Hal buy a pair of new boots for himself to- day?" |
36015 | Well, missie, I hope as they''ll fit Miss Dolly, and then you''ll give us your custom when they''re worn out, wo n''t you? |
36015 | Well-- what have you been doing with yourself? |
36015 | Were it_ God_? |
36015 | What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? 36015 What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? |
36015 | What are you gazing at so, my dear? 36015 What are you going to do with it?" |
36015 | What are you saying, my dear? |
36015 | What is I to have new boots for? |
36015 | What is that with? 36015 What is the matter, little girls?" |
36015 | What part''s that? |
36015 | What should you say to cocks and hens, Peggy? 36015 What was it that tired you so?" |
36015 | What''s a seeing pipe? |
36015 | What''s it yer afther now, and what''s become of Matilda- Jane? |
36015 | What''s that? |
36015 | What''s the cripple, nursey? |
36015 | What''s the matter, Miss Peggy? |
36015 | What? |
36015 | Where''ve you been, what did you do with the bun? |
36015 | Which do you think the prettiest? |
36015 | Which way are we going? |
36015 | Who is Tommy? 36015 Why do n''t peoples let their children live there now?" |
36015 | Why do n''t you come in quick? |
36015 | Why do you look so sad, nurse, if it is n''t about Hal? |
36015 | Why, Miss Peggy, have n''t you noticed the white- faced girl on crutches? 36015 Why, where did you get them? |
36015 | Will she beat you? |
36015 | Will you lift her out? |
36015 | Would it show spirit to grumble? 36015 Would you?" |
36015 | Yes, give it you; will you get it-- will you catch it? |
36015 | Yes, that must be it,said Peggy;"but I would like to go far enough to see a_ little_ plainer, Sarah, would n''t you? |
36015 | You and Baby are not alone? 36015 You can see the hills?" |
36015 | You like that view, do n''t you, dear? |
36015 | You see? |
36015 | You''ll let your poor old Terry come, wo n''t you, Peg- top? |
36015 | _ Is n''t_ they sweet? |
36015 | _ Is_ it naughty, Miss Earnshaw? |
36015 | And do you think-- oh do you think, Peggy, that p''raps there''s_ pigs_ zere, real pigs?" |
36015 | And mamma found out it was reelly a cottage, a white cottage, all alone up on the hill-- isn''t it sweet of it to be there all alone, Hallie? |
36015 | And oh, papa, do you think_ p''raps_ she lives in a white cottage?" |
36015 | And the eggs and the chickens, mamma?" |
36015 | And was it in a white cottage?" |
36015 | And when are we to go? |
36015 | And when did you ever see ices, I''d like to know, Baldwin?" |
36015 | Are they for-- for your dolly, missy? |
36015 | Are they some that would fit Baby?" |
36015 | Are you a tailor?" |
36015 | Are you sure we''re going the right way?" |
36015 | Are you waiting for some one?" |
36015 | Are you waiting for the sugar or the salt, or ca n''t you fix which you want this morning?" |
36015 | Bain''t that Brackenshire as large as life? |
36015 | But Master Hal, had n''t you better put your boots in the perambulator? |
36015 | But after all what was the use of standing there fancying things? |
36015 | But have you a pipe?" |
36015 | But is n''t poor Peggy to have new boots, too? |
36015 | But never mind about that-- do look at the hills, Sarah, and oh,_ can_ you see the white speck shining in the sun? |
36015 | But nowhere----"[ Illustration:"Mama dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is reely like, then? |
36015 | But when I''m big ca n''t I do something for the children at the back?" |
36015 | But-- she is not hurt?--she is all right?" |
36015 | CHAPTER V THE LITTLE RED SHOES"Pif- paf Pottrie, what trade are you? |
36015 | Ca n''t we go home now this minute to ask her?" |
36015 | Ca n''t we go, Peggy? |
36015 | Can you guess what the shed is for, Peggy, and what the tiny door is for?" |
36015 | Can you hear me?" |
36015 | Could n''t I carry you, missy?" |
36015 | Did n''t her ever go to bed?" |
36015 | Did she tell you to come upstairs?" |
36015 | Did you ever live in the country? |
36015 | Did you never hear speak of a baker''s dozen?" |
36015 | Did you see Fanny? |
36015 | Do n''t they, nurse?" |
36015 | Do n''t you ever play in your mind at fancying?" |
36015 | Do they live over in that country?" |
36015 | Do you understand?" |
36015 | Do you, Baldwin?" |
36015 | Does you think they will, nursie? |
36015 | Hal?" |
36015 | Have the boys got off to school all rightly, nurse?" |
36015 | Higher up than the bubble, but not at the top quite?" |
36015 | How did you know it was there, Peggy?" |
36015 | How would you like to be in a kitchen?" |
36015 | I hope your pains are n''t very bad to- day?" |
36015 | I may keep them; they_ is_ mine, is n''t they?" |
36015 | I rather think they take eggs and chickens to market, do n''t they?" |
36015 | I think that the far- away helps to make it pretty-- why is far- away so pretty, mamma?" |
36015 | I wish----""What?" |
36015 | I wonder who she was? |
36015 | I''d like to go a quite long walk, would n''t you, Sarah?" |
36015 | I''m sure it was most obligin''of you to bring the shoe, but wo n''t your mamma and your nurse scold you?" |
36015 | I_ think_ it has, do n''t you, mamma? |
36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
36015 | Is Webb''s your butcher, missy--''tis just at the corner of Fernley Road?" |
36015 | Is clouds alive?" |
36015 | Is n''t Peggy a brick?" |
36015 | Is n''t it jolly? |
36015 | Is she a friend of Missis''s, I wonder?" |
36015 | Is this your baby in the perambulator? |
36015 | It is unfortunate that I have to go so far to- day, is n''t it? |
36015 | It''ll only be a little short parting, wo n''t it?" |
36015 | Its top goes up above the bubble and then down and then up again, and it never moves like the clouds-- does you see now, Hallie dear?" |
36015 | Mamma, how is it that dying is so nice, about going to heaven, you know, and_ still_ it is so sorry?" |
36015 | Mamma----""Well, darling?" |
36015 | May I ask nurse to wake me up the next time the moon comes?" |
36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
36015 | May n''t I go and get the pipes now?" |
36015 | May we begin packing to- day? |
36015 | Must we go back to the shop with it, do you think, Miss Earnshaw? |
36015 | No, your frock''ll brush all right; but you do n''t mean to say you''ve been out in the rain? |
36015 | Nurse, will you remember to let us have them the first wet half- holiday? |
36015 | Oh dear, what shall I do?" |
36015 | Oh,_ how_ I do wish we could go and see them all, do n''t you, dear little shoes?" |
36015 | Only, will they give it you when you go home for dirtying of your frock?" |
36015 | Or is they all away and left you and the cat to keep''ouse?" |
36015 | Papa, ca n''t you tell me?" |
36015 | Peg wo n''t mind much for once, will you? |
36015 | She''s a_ very_ kind lady, is n''t she, nursie? |
36015 | Should she go to the door and peep out, or should she call"Come in"? |
36015 | Should we do piggies first, to please Baby before we begin?" |
36015 | So it never was more than a dream to her after all, and perhaps-- perhaps it was best so? |
36015 | That made a lot of brothers, did n''t it? |
36015 | Then if we all blowed very hard at the window, if we all blowed together, could n''t we blow them away? |
36015 | There are to be fresh eggs there, are n''t there? |
36015 | There''ll be no room for visitors, do you hear, Terry?" |
36015 | There''s nice trees and gardings up Fernley Road, and that''s a sort of country, is n''t it, missy?" |
36015 | They''re too small for a baby, bain''t they?" |
36015 | Was she an old lady, Peggy?" |
36015 | What have you been about?" |
36015 | What is it like inside, and who lives in it? |
36015 | What is it you mean to get six of-- not buns?" |
36015 | What was the matter? |
36015 | What''ll your folk say to you? |
36015 | What''s that place you''ve been at-- Brat-- what is it?" |
36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the like o''you for? |
36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the likes o''you for? |
36015 | Whatever''ull I do? |
36015 | When they got to the door at the top of the kitchen stairs, Peggy opened it and called down softly,"Fanny, are you there? |
36015 | Where was his book this time?" |
36015 | Which''ll you have? |
36015 | Would n''t it spoil some things if we knew the why of them, little Peggy?" |
36015 | You did n''t go yourself to old Whelan''s, surely?" |
36015 | You would n''t wait''ere a minute, would you, while I run to see if there''s a road near?" |
36015 | You''ll take me to Mrs. Whelan''s, wo n''t you, dear Brown Smiley?" |
36015 | You''re sure your mamma and nurse would n''t mind?" |
36015 | You''ve not been worrying yourself about the children who live over Mrs. Whelan''s, I hope? |
36015 | Your stockings are n''t wet?" |
36015 | _ In course_ God would n''t do it of purpose, would he?" |
36015 | _ My Opposite Neighbour._[ Illustration:"''What is the matter, little girls?'' |
36015 | _ wo n''t_ it come through?" |
36015 | ai n''t yer frock muddy? |
36015 | exclaimed the young dressmaker,"wherever have you been, Miss Peggy? |
36015 | said Peggy,"was it about our new frocks? |
36015 | will it perhaps be that country where my cottage is? |
6595 | A mother, surely, is not aware, that when she is giving her child Sugar Confectionery she is, in many cases, administering a deadly poison to him? |
6595 | And all for what? |
6595 | And why are your ears covered? |
6595 | Are girls more liable to it than boys? |
6595 | Are they happy? |
6595 | At what age does consumption most frequently occur? |
6595 | But how can this apply to a first attack? |
6595 | But why is it so? |
6595 | But, suppose that you have no milk, and that no wet- nurse can be procured: what then? |
6595 | Can anything be more cruel or absurd? |
6595 | Can impure or improper food make pure and proper milk, or can impure and improper milk make good blood for an infant, and thus good health? |
6595 | Can it be cured_? |
6595 | Can it be wondered at, when there is so much poor and nasty milk in England, that rickets in one shape or another is so prevalent? |
6595 | Does not almost everybody remember some kind- hearted man who showed him a kindness in the dulcet days of childhood? |
6595 | Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs? |
6595 | Grow up, did I say? |
6595 | Have they occupation-- useful, active occupation-- to make them happy? |
6595 | Have they work to do to brace the muscles? |
6595 | How can their blood course merrily through their blood- vessels? |
6595 | How can their chests expand and be strong? |
6595 | How can their muscles be developed? |
6595 | How can their nerves be braced? |
6595 | How can their spines be strengthened and be straight? |
6595 | How can they, with such exercise, expect to be well? |
6595 | If she were less particular, would it not make him more hardy_? |
6595 | If such be done, she will soon come round; but what is the usual practice? |
6595 | Is it at the onset, or is it when it is confirmed? |
6595 | Is it not painful to witness the pale cheeks and the dejected looks of those boys who are often flogged? |
6595 | It might be asked, What part of the chest, in particular, ought to be kept warm? |
6595 | It might be said, that I am travelling out of my province in making remarks on corporal chastisement in schools? |
6595 | It might be said,"Why do you go into particulars? |
6595 | Know you not that the child pines if the mother vexes herself?''" |
6595 | Let me ask, When is consumption to be cured? |
6595 | Let me ask, of what use are many girls of the present day? |
6595 | Now for the throat-- The best_ external_ application is a barm and oatmeal poultice How ought it to be made, and how applied? |
6595 | Of what use is learning without health? |
6595 | Ought there not, then, to be a distinction between a ball at midnight and a dance in the evening? |
6595 | Play is absolutely necessary to a child''s very existence, as much as food and sleep; but in many parts of England where is he to have it? |
6595 | Supposing he can not retain the mixture-- the stomach rejecting it as soon as swallowed-- what then? |
6595 | The stomach requires repose as much as any other part of the body; and how can it have if it be constantly loaded with breast- milk? |
6595 | Their partners, the brilliancy of the scene, and the music, excite their nerves to undue and thus to unnatural, action, and what is the consequence? |
6595 | Water to the body-- to the whole body-- is a necessity of life, of health, and of happiness, it wards off disease, it brace? |
6595 | Well, then, what are the symptoms? |
6595 | What are the symptoms of Bronchitis_? |
6595 | What are the symptoms of this disease_? |
6595 | What are the usual causes of Chlorosis? |
6595 | What diseases are girls most subject to? |
6595 | What do you give the medicine for? |
6595 | What have they to make them strong and happy? |
6595 | What is rennet? |
6595 | What is the best method_? |
6595 | What is the consequence? |
6595 | What is the first thing to be done? |
6595 | What is the usual age for Chlorosis to occur and what are the symptoms? |
6595 | What ought to be done? |
6595 | What was the consequence? |
6595 | What would our large public schools be without their play and cricket grounds? |
6595 | When will a mother awake from her folly and stupidity? |
6595 | When will mothers arouse from their slumbers, rub their eyes, and see clearly the importance of the subject? |
6595 | Which is the most dangerous? |
6595 | Why close the eyes Of blossoms infinite long ere the moon Her oriental veil puts off? |
6595 | Why should he not have his likes and dislikes as well as"children of a larger growth?" |
6595 | Why should we bring up a girl differently from a boy? |
6595 | Would you give him a dose of composing medicine_? |
6595 | You may ask-- What are your plans? |
6595 | You may say, Do you not purge if the bowels be not open for a week? |
6595 | _ A child who is teething dribbles, and thereby wets his chest, which frequently causes him to catch cold; what had better be done_? |
6595 | _ A new born babe frequently has a collection of mucus in the air passages, causing him to wheeze: is it a dangerous symptom_? |
6595 | _ A nurse is in the habit of giving a child, who is teething, either coral, or ivory, to bite: do you approve of the plan_? |
6595 | _ A nurse sometimes drops an infant and injures his back; what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ After an attack of Rheumatic Fever, what extra clothing do you advise_? |
6595 | _ Are not lucifer matches poisonous_? |
6595 | _ Are potatoes an unwholesome food for a child_? |
6595 | _ Are precocious boys in their general health usually strong or delicate_? |
6595 | _ Are there any means of preventing the Costiveness of an infant_? |
6595 | _ Are you an advocate for a child being taught singing?_ I am: I consider singing a part of his education. |
6595 | _ Are you an advocate for putting a baby to the breast soon after birth, or for waiting, as many do, until the third day_? |
6595 | _ Are you an advocate for vaccination_? |
6595 | _ Are you not likely to catch not only the cow- pox, but any other disease that the child has from whom the matter is taken_? |
6595 | _ As much sleep is of such advantage, if an infant sleep but little, would you advise composing medicine to be given to him_? |
6595 | _ As soon as a child has cut the whole of his first set of teeth, what ought to be his diet?--What should be his breakfast_? |
6595 | _ As you are to partial to puddings for a child, which do you consider the best for him_? |
6595 | _ At TWELVE months old, have you any objection to a child having any other food besides that you mentioned in answer to the 34th question_? |
6595 | _ At twelve months old, do you still recommend a child to be_ PUT IN HIS TUB_ to be washed_? |
6595 | _ At what age do you advise my child to begin his course of education-- to have his regular lessons_? |
6595 | _ At what age do you recommend a mother to commence washing her infant either in the tub, or in the nursery basin_? |
6595 | _ At what age do you recommend an infant to be first vaccinated_? |
6595 | _ At what age does Water in the Brain usually occur, and how is a mother to know that her child is about to labour under that disease_? |
6595 | _ At what age ought an infant"to be shortened? |
6595 | _ At what age, and in what neighbourhood, is a child most liable to croup, and when is a mother to know that it is about to take place_? |
6595 | _ At what hour ought a child to be put to bed in the evening_? |
6595 | _ At what period of life is a lady most prone in Hysterics, and what are the symptoms_? |
6595 | _ At what time does dentition commence_? |
6595 | _ At what time of the year should a child leave off his winter clothing_? |
6595 | _ At_ EIGHTEEN_ months old, have you any objection to a child having meat_? |
6595 | _ But does not warm bathing, by relaxing the pores of the skin, cause a person to catch cold if he expose himself to the air immediately afterwards_? |
6595 | _ But it has been stated that lancing the gums hardens them_? |
6595 | _ But still, would you have a girl brought up to forego the pleasure of a ball_? |
6595 | _ But suppose a medical man is not IMMEDIATELY to be procured, what then am I to do? |
6595 | _ But suppose my child will not take milk, he having an aversion to it, what ought then to be done_? |
6595 | _ But suppose the disease to be already formed, what must then be done_? |
6595 | _ But suppose there is nothing on the table that a child may with impunity eat_? |
6595 | _ But vaccination does not always protect a child from, small- pox_? |
6595 | _ But, if a child''s bowels be very costive, what is to be done to relieve them_? |
6595 | _ Can anything be done to relieve such a case_? |
6595 | _ Can you devise any method to induce a babe himself to take exercise_? |
6595 | _ Can you tell me of a way to prevent milk, in hot weather, from turning sour_? |
6595 | _ Can you tell me why the children of the rich suffer so much more from costiveness than do the children of the poor_? |
6595 | _ Can you, tell me of any plan to prevent Chilblaine, or, if a child be suffering from them, to cure them_? |
6595 | _ Do not stays strengthen the body_? |
6595 | _ Do you advise a bedroom to be darkened at night_? |
6595 | _ Do you advise a child to be LIGHTLY clad, in order that he may be hardened thereby_? |
6595 | _ Do you advise me, every spring and fall, to give my child brimstone to purify and sweeten his blood, and as a preventive medicine_? |
6595 | _ Do you advise, in the winter time, that there should be a fire in the night nursery_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve either of caraway seeds or of currants in bread or in cakes-- the former to disperse wind, the latter to open the bowels_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a boy drinking beer with his dinner_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a boy eating meat with his breakfast_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a boy having anything between meals_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a carpet in a nursery_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a child sleeping on a_ FEATHER_ bed_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a child wearing a flannel nightgown_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of a youth, more especially if he be weakly, having a glass or two of wine after dinner_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of any other vegetables for a child_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of carriage exercise_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of corporal punishments in schools_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of giving a child, during teething, much fruit_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of infant schools_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of perambulators_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of public play- grounds for children_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of rocking an infant to sleep_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of sea bathing for a delicate young child_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of tossing an infant much about_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of veal for a child_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of warm bathing_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve of-- horse or pony exercise for boys and girls_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve, during the summer months, of sending a child out BEFORE breakfast_? |
6595 | _ Do you approve, either during or after vaccination, of giving medicine, more especially if he be a little feverish_? |
6595 | _ Do you believe in"Hybrid"Scarlet Fever-- that is to say, in a cross between Scarlet Fever and Measles_? |
6595 | _ Do you consider broths and soups wholesome_? |
6595 | _ Do you consider sickness injurious to an infant_? |
6595 | _ Do you consider that taking of matter from a child''s arm weakens the effect of vaccination on the system_? |
6595 | _ Do you disapprove of salted and boiled beef for a child_? |
6595 | _ Do you object to supper for a youth_? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend a child to be washed_ IN HIS TUB_ every night and morning_? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend a child, in the middle of the day, to be put to sleep_? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend exercise in the open air for a baby? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend household work as a means of health for my daughter_? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend the child, after he has been dried with the towel, to be rubbed with the hand_? |
6595 | _ Do you recommend"surfeit water"and saffron tea to throw out the eruption in Measles_? |
6595 | _ Do you think it important that I should be made acquainted with the symptoms of the SERIOUS diseases of children_? |
6595 | _ Does not washing the child''s head, every morning, make him more liable to catch cold, and does it not tend to weaken his sight_? |
6595 | _ Does vaccination make a child poorly_? |
6595 | _ During the winter time my child''s hands, legs,& c., chap very much; what ought I to do_? |
6595 | _ Flannel sometimes produces great irritation of the skin: what ought to be done to prevent it_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to describe the proper appearance, after the falling- off of the scab of the arm_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to describe the symptoms and the treatment of Painful Dentition_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to describe the symptoms of Measles_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to inform me of the different varieties of Worms that infest a child''s bowels_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to mention the SLIGHT ailments which are not of sufficient importance to demand the assistance of a medical man_? |
6595 | _ Have the goodness to state at what age a child ought to be weaned_? |
6595 | _ Have you any advice to give me as to my conduct towards my medical man_? |
6595 | _ Have you any directions to give as to the time and the seasons, and the best mode of sea bathing_? |
6595 | _ Have you any directions to give me at to the placing of my child in his bed_? |
6595 | _ Have you any directions to give respecting the arm AFTER vaccination_? |
6595 | _ Have you any directions to give respecting the shoes and the stockings_? |
6595 | _ Have you any further observations to make on the subject of sleep_? |
6595 | _ Have you any further observations to offer on the precautions to be taken against the spread of Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ Have you any general observations to make on the washing of a new- born infant_? |
6595 | _ Have you any general remarks to make on a child''s meals_? |
6595 | _ Have you any general remarks to make on the present fashion of dressing children_? |
6595 | _ Have you any hints to offer respecting the bowels and the bladder of an infant during the first three months of his existence_? |
6595 | _ Have you any more hints to offer conducive to the well- doing of my child_? |
6595 | _ Have you any more hints to offer with regard to the management of a wet- nurse_? |
6595 | _ Have you any objection to a boy having pocket money_? |
6595 | _ Have you any objection to a child occasionally having either cakes or sweetmeats_? |
6595 | _ Have you any objection to a youth drinking tea_? |
6595 | _ Have you any objection to my baby, when he is cutting his teeth, sucking his thumb_? |
6595 | _ Have you any objection to pork for a change_? |
6595 | _ Have you any observation to make on parent''s allowing the Deadly Nightshade( Atropa Belladonna) to grow in their gardens_? |
6595 | _ Have you any observation to make on the LIGHT of a nursery_? |
6595 | _ Have you any observations to make on a girl wearing a green dress_? |
6595 | _ Have you any observations to make on the selection, of a female boarding- school_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make and directions to give on accidental poisoning by lotions, by liniments, etc_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on Rickets_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on a girl stooping_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on a patient recovering from a severe illness_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on boys and girls learning to swim_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on boys''waistcoats_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on cow''s milk as an article of food_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on female dress_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on fresh air and exercise for boys and girls_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on singing, or on reading aloud_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on sugar for sweetening a baby''s food_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the ablution of boys and girls_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the almost universal habit of boys and of very young men smoking_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the amusements of a child_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the clothing of a child_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the clothing of an infant, when, in the winter time, he is sent out for exercise_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the clothing of on infant_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the management of a sick- room, and have you any directions to give on the nursing of a child_? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the shoes and stockings of a child? |
6595 | _ Have you any remarks to make on the sleep of boys and girls_? |
6595 | _ Have you any suggestions to offer as to the way a babe should be dressed when he is put down to sleep_? |
6595 | _ Have you, any remarks to make on keeping a child''s hands and legs warm when in the winter time he it carried out_? |
6595 | _ How can I distinguish between Bronchitis and Inflammation of the Lungs_? |
6595 | _ How can a mother prevent her child from having an accident_? |
6595 | _ How can danger in such a case be warded off_? |
6595 | _ How is it that much sleep causes a young child to thrive so well_? |
6595 | _ How many hours of deep ought a boy to have_? |
6595 | _ How many times a day in fine weather ought a child to be sent out_? |
6595 | _ How may Chlorosis be prevented_? |
6595 | _ How may a child be prevented from becoming rickety? |
6595 | _ How may scrofula be warded off_? |
6595 | _ How may worms be prevented from infesting a child''s bowels_? |
6595 | _ How often should a mother suckle her infant_? |
6595 | _ How ought the lancing of a child''s gums to be performed_? |
6595 | _ How ought the navel- string to be wrapped in the rag_? |
6595 | _ How soon may an infant dispense with diapers_? |
6595 | _ How soon ought a child to be allowed to leave the house after an attack of Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ How would you choose a wet- nurse_? |
6595 | _ How would you distinguish between Modified Small- pox and Chicken- pox_? |
6595 | _ How would you distinguish between Scarlet Fever and Measles_? |
6595 | _ How would you prevent"Stuffing of the nose"in a new- born babe_? |
6595 | _ How would you recommend a mother to act when, she weans her child_? |
6595 | _ How would you treat a case of Bronchitis_? |
6595 | _ I have heard Child crowing mentioned as a formidable disease, would you describe the symptoms_? |
6595 | _ I wish to consult you on many subjects appertaining to the management and the care of children; will you favour me with your advice and counsel_? |
6595 | _ If a bit of quick- lime should accidentally enter the eye of my child, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If a boy be round- shouldered and slouching in his gait, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If a boy have delicate lungs, do you approve of his wearing a prepared hare- skin over the chest_? |
6595 | _ If a boy or a girl show great precocity of intellect, is any organ likely to become affected_? |
6595 | _ If a child be delicate, do you recommend anything to be added to the water which may tend to brace and strengthen him_? |
6595 | _ If a child be delicate, is there any objection to a little wine, such as cowslip or tent, to strengthen him_? |
6595 | _ If a child be either chicken- breasted, or if he be narrow- chested, are there any means of expanding and of strengthening his chest_? |
6595 | _ If a child be naturally delicate, what plan would you recommend to strengthen him_? |
6595 | _ If a child be peevish, and apparently in good health, have you any plan to propose to allay his irritability_? |
6595 | _ If a child be round- shouldered, or if either of his shoulder- blades have"grown out,"what had better be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child be subject to a scabby eruption about the mouth, what is the best local application_? |
6595 | _ If a child fall upon his head and be stunned, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child have large bowels, what would you recommend as likely to reduce their size_? |
6595 | _ If a child have put either a pea, a bean, a bead, a cherry- stone, or any other smooth substance, into his ear, what ought to be done to remove it_? |
6595 | _ If a child receive a blow, causing a bruise, what had better be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child receive a fall, causing the skin to be grazed, can you tell me of a good application_? |
6595 | _ If a child should catch Small- pox, what are the best means to prevent pitting_? |
6595 | _ If a child swallow a coin of any kind, is danger likely, to ensue, and what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child swallow a piece of broken glass, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child swallow a pin, what should be done_? |
6595 | _ If a child''s clothes take fire, what ought to be done to extinguished them_? |
6595 | _ If a child, while asleep,"wet his bed"is there any method of preventing him from doing so_? |
6595 | _ If after the navel- string has been secured, bleeding should( in the absence of the medical man) occur, how must it be restrained_? |
6595 | _ If an earwig or any other living thing, should get into the ear of a child, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If an infant be delicate, have you any objection to his having either veal or mutton broth, to strengthen him_? |
6595 | _ If an infant have a groin- rupture( an inguinal rupture), can that also be cured_? |
6595 | _ If an infant show any disinclination to suck, or if he appear unable to apply his tongue to the nipple, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If any other foreign substance should enter the eye, what is the best method of removing it_? |
6595 | _ If dancing be so beneficial why are balls such fruitful sources of coughs, of cold, and consumptions_? |
6595 | _ If teething cause convulsions, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If the arm, AFTER vaccination, be much inflamed, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ If the head, notwithstanding the washing, be scurfy, what should be done_? |
6595 | _ If the infant have any"breaking out"upon the skin, ought that to be a reason for deferring the vaccination_? |
6595 | _ If the navel- string does not at the end of a week came away, ought any means to be used to cause the separation_? |
6595 | _ If the parts about the groin and fundament be excoriated, what is then the best application_? |
6595 | _ In an obstinate case of Hooping- cough, what is the best remedy_? |
6595 | _ In case of a shivering fit, perhaps you will tell me what to do_? |
6595 | _ In case of a young lady fainting, what had better be done_? |
6595 | _ Is Bronchitis a more frequent disease than Inflammation of the Lungs? |
6595 | _ Is Chicken- pox infectious_? |
6595 | _ Is Diphtheria contagious_? |
6595 | _ Is Hooping- cough an inflammatory disease_? |
6595 | _ Is a burn more dangerous than a scald_? |
6595 | _ Is a child, during teething, more subject to disease, and, if so, to what complaints, and in what manner may they be prevented_? |
6595 | _ Is a new- born infant, for the first time, to be washed in warm or in cold water_? |
6595 | _ Is a slight spitting of blood to be looked upon as a dangerous symptom_? |
6595 | _ Is anything to be learned from the cry of an infant_? |
6595 | _ Is bakers''or is home- made bread the most wholesome for a child_? |
6595 | _ Is it a good sign for a young child to sleep much_? |
6595 | _ Is it advisable, as soon as an infant is born, to give him medicine_? |
6595 | _ Is it necessary to give a child luncheon_? |
6595 | _ Is it necessary to have a flannel cap in readiness to put on as soon as the babe is born_? |
6595 | _ Is it of so much importance, then, to distinguish between Scarlet fever and Measles_? |
6595 | _ Is not the pulse a great sign either of health or of disease_? |
6595 | _ Is playing the flute, blowing the bugle, or any other wind instrument, injurious to health_? |
6595 | _ Is there any danger in Chicken- pox; and what treatment do you advise_? |
6595 | _ Is there any necessity for a nurse being particular in airing an infant''s clothes before they are put on? |
6595 | _ Might not a mother be too particular in dieting her child_? |
6595 | _ My baby''s ankles are very weak: what do you advise to strengthen them_? |
6595 | _ My child has an antipathy to certain articles of diet: what would you advise to be done_? |
6595 | _ My child stammers: can you tell me the cause, and can you suggest a remedy_? |
6595 | _ My child, in the summer time, is much tormented with fleas: what are the best remedies_? |
6595 | _ Ought a babe to lie alone from the first_? |
6595 | _ Ought a child to be early put on his feet to walk_? |
6595 | _ Ought a child to be placed in his tub whilst he is in a state of perspiration_? |
6595 | _ Ought a child to lie alone_? |
6595 | _ Ought a sick child to be roused from his sleep to give him physic, when it is time for him to take it_? |
6595 | _ Ought that tenacious, paste like substance, adhering to the skin of a new- born babe, to be washed off at the first dressing_? |
6595 | _ Ought the infant''s sleeping apartment to be kept warm_? |
6595 | _ Provided there be not milk AT FIRST, what ought then to be done_? |
6595 | _ Save you any remarks to make on the selection, the ventilation, the warming, the temperature, and the arrangements of a nursery? |
6595 | _ Should a child be washed and dressed_ AS SOON AS HE AWAKE_ in the morning_? |
6595 | _ Should a child put either a pea or a bead, or any other foreign substance, up the nose, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ Should my child be bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ Should the navel- string be wrapped in SINGED rag_? |
6595 | _ Suppose a child suddenly to lose his appetite? |
6595 | _ Suppose a youth to be much predisposed to a sore throat, what precautions ought he to take to ward off future attacks_? |
6595 | _ Suppose my child should have a shivering fit, is it to be looked upon as an important symptom_? |
6595 | _ Supposing a baby to be poorly, have you any advice to give to his mother as to her own management_? |
6595 | _ Supposing a child should not sleep well, what ought to be done? |
6595 | _ Supposing a child to cut his finger, what is the best application_? |
6595 | _ Supposing a youth to have spitting of blood, what precautions would you take to prevent it from ending in consumption_? |
6595 | _ Supposing it to be wet under foot, but dry above, do you then approve of sending a child out_? |
6595 | _ Supposing it to be winter, and the weather to be very cold, would you still send a child out_? |
6595 | _ Supposing milk should not agree with my child, what must then be done_? |
6595 | _ Supposing the day to be wet, what exercise would you then recommend_? |
6595 | _ Supposing there is not a fire in the nursery grate, ought the chimney to be stopped to prevent a draught in the room_? |
6595 | _ The navel is sometimes a little sore, after the navel- string comes away, what ought then to be done_? |
6595 | _ Then do n''t you approve of a rocking- chair, and of rockers to the cradle_? |
6595 | _ Then do you not advise such a child to be confined within doors_? |
6595 | _ Then you consider it important that I should be made acquainted with, and be well informed upon, the subjects you have just named_? |
6595 | _ Then, do you recommend a delicate youth to be brought up either to a profession or to a trade_? |
6595 | _ They use, in some schools, straight- backed chairs to make a girl sit upright, and to give strength to her back: do you approve of them_? |
6595 | _ To prevent a new- born babe from catching cold, is it necessary to wash his head with brandy_? |
6595 | _ We often hear of coroner''s inquests upon infants who have been found dead in bed-- accidentally overlaid what is usually the cause_? |
6595 | _ What Habit of body is most predisposed to scrofula_? |
6595 | _ What amusements do you recommend for a boy as being most beneficial to health_? |
6595 | _ What amusements do you recommend for a girl_? |
6595 | _ What are the beet means of keeping the teeth and the gums in a healthy state_? |
6595 | _ What are the best aperients for a child_? |
6595 | _ What are the best immediate applications to a scald or to a burn_? |
6595 | _ What are the best kinds of hat for a child_? |
6595 | _ What are the best methods to restrain a violent bleeding from the nose_? |
6595 | _ What are the best remedies for the Costiveness of an infant_? |
6595 | _ What are the best remedies in ease of a sting from either a bee or a wasp_? |
6595 | _ What are the best remedies to destroy a Wart_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes and the treatment of Chafing_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes and the treatment of discharges from the Ear_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Bow Legs in a child; and what is the treatment_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Convulsions of an infant_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Diarrhoea--"Looseness of the bowels? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Diphtheria_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Hysterics_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of Worms_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of a rupture of the navel? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of consumption_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of so many young ladies of the present day being weak, nervous, and unhappy_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes of, and remedies for, Flatulence_? |
6595 | _ What are the causes, the symptoms, the prevention, and the cure of Thrush_? |
6595 | _ What are the most frequent causes of Protrusion of the lower- bowel_? |
6595 | _ What are the remedies_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms and the treatment of Red- gum_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms and the treatment of Worms_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms of Diphtheria, or, as it is sometimes called, Boulogne Sore- throat_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms of Dysentery_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms of Ear- ache_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms of Modified Small- pox_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms, the causes and the treatment of Nettle- rash_? |
6595 | _ What are the symptoms, the causes, and the treatment of"Gripings"of an infant_? |
6595 | _ What constitutes the principal danger in Measles_? |
6595 | _ What constitutes the principal danger in Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ What do you recommend an hysterical lady to do_? |
6595 | _ What is the best application for the hair_? |
6595 | _ What is the best dinner for a youth_? |
6595 | _ What is the best kind of apron for a mother, or for a nurse, to wear, while washing the infant_? |
6595 | _ What is the best method for administering medicine to a child_? |
6595 | _ What is the best remedy for Chapped Lips_? |
6595 | _ What is the best remedy for Ear- ache_? |
6595 | _ What is the best remedy for a Corn_? |
6595 | _ What is the best remedy for tender feet, for sweaty feet, and for smelling feet_? |
6595 | _ What is the best time for him to keep quiet_? |
6595 | _ What is the best time of the day, for the taking of exercise_? |
6595 | _ What is the cause of a Gum- boil_? |
6595 | _ What is the difference between Scarlatina and Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ What is the lest exercise for a youth_? |
6595 | _ What is the number of the FIRST set of teeth, and in what order do they generally appear_? |
6595 | _ What is the reason girls are so subject to costiveness_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of Diarrhoea_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of Diptheria_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of Hooping- cough_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of Measles_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of Mumps_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of a Boil_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of a Gum- boil_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of a"stye"on the eye- lid_? |
6595 | _ What is the treatment of poisoning by Belladonna_? |
6595 | _ What is to be done during a paroxysm of Hooping- cough_? |
6595 | _ What is your opinion of caps for an infant_? |
6595 | _ What it the death- rate of consumption in England? |
6595 | _ What kind of a belly- band do you recommend-- a flannel or a calico one_? |
6595 | _ What means do you advise to purify a house, clothes, and furniture, from the contagion of Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ What occasions Hiccup, and what is its treatment_? |
6595 | _ What ought a child to drink with his dinner_? |
6595 | _ What ought a child who has cut his teeth to have for his supper_? |
6595 | _ What ought now to be his dinner_? |
6595 | _ What ought to be done in a case of choking_? |
6595 | _ What ought to be the diet either of a wet- nurse, or of a mother, who is suckling_? |
6595 | _ What parts of the body in particular ought to be kept warm_? |
6595 | _ What profession or trade would you recommend a boy of a delicate or of a consumptive habit to follow_? |
6595 | _ What treatment should you advise_? |
6595 | _ What treatment, then, during a paroxysm of Child- crowing should you advise_? |
6595 | _ When a child is four or five years old, have you any objection to his drinking tea_? |
6595 | _ When does a child commence to cut his SECOND set of teeth_? |
6595 | _ When does the navel- string separate from the child_? |
6595 | _ When is a mother to know that a cough is not a"tooth cough"but one of the symptoms of Inflammation of the lungs_? |
6595 | _ When ought a child to commence to dine with his parents_? |
6595 | _ When should a girl begin to wear stays_? |
6595 | _ When should the belly- band be discontinued_? |
6595 | _ When the child is a year old, do you recommend cold or warm water to be used_? |
6595 | _ When the mother is not able to suckle her infant herself, what ought to be done_? |
6595 | _ Where it is found to be absolutely necessary to give an infant artificial food_ WHILST SUCKLING,_ how often ought he to be fed_? |
6595 | _ Where the mother is MODERATELY strong, do you advise that the infant should have any other food than the breast_? |
6595 | _ Which do you prefer-- flannel or sponge-- to wash a child with_? |
6595 | _ Which do you prefer-- sea bathing or fresh water bathing_? |
6595 | _ Which is the beat position for a child when sleeping-- on his back, or on his side_? |
6595 | _ Which is the more wholesome, coffee or tea, where milk does not agree, for a youth''s breakfast_? |
6595 | _ While a mother is weaning her infant, and after she have weaned him, what ought to be his diet_? |
6595 | _ Who is the proper person to wash and dress the babe_? |
6595 | _ Will you describe the symptoms of Chicken pox_? |
6595 | _ Will you describe the symptoms of Infantile Diarrhoea_? |
6595 | _ Will you describe the symptoms of Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ Will you give me a list of remedies for the prevention and for the cure of constipation_? |
6595 | _ Will you have the goodness to describe the eruption on the face and on the head of a young child, called Milk- Crust or Running Scall_? |
6595 | _ Will you have the goodness to give the symptoms, and a brief history of, Hooping- cough_? |
6595 | _ Will you mention the precautions, and the rules to be observed in gutting a child info a warm bath_? |
6595 | _ Would it be well to give a little cooling, opening physic as soon as a child begins to sicken for Scarlet Fever_? |
6595 | _ Would it not be well to take the matter direct from the cow_? |
6595 | _ You have a great objection to the frequent administration of aperient medicines to a child: can you advise any method to prevent their use_? |
6595 | _ Young people are subject to pimples on the face, what is the remedy_? |
6595 | and have you any further observations to offer conducive to the well- doing of my child_? |
6595 | and if so, how soon after birth_? |
6595 | and on the right way of cutting the toe- nails_? |
6595 | and which do you prefer-- home or school education_? |
6595 | by whom?'' |
6595 | is any notice to be taken of it_? |
6595 | may be more safely used_? |
6595 | more especially, as you say, that delay might be death_? |
6595 | or, if he be rickety, how ought he to be treated_? |
6595 | why dwell so much upon minutiae? |