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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1939)
Baby Edition THE OREGON STATESMAN Faff Tventjf-thre9 . i : ",fiiiv;vMM i ...... . w ,; fffeH.I r ; n " i r y , t - ImtriM C mo. aon of Mr. and Mr. K. Vu Dorca DonmU t rn. Wn of Mr. and lira Wlena.. 'J Dallas Clifford Bav i It bm. son oC- a i Mr. and Mra i R, H. Wackca , "s daughter ot ' j - Mr. and Mr - - ma mm of Mr. id Mr. t 1 Aaam wuai - u. a. waekmi Responsibility for Care of Possessions Essential Lesson Tht poMlblllty of nMtnesi and car of: possession.!; should beclik soon as eblld is able to understand whet Is said to him. Mothers who allow their rouacsters to leare playthlncs la the middle of the floor and clothing wadded behind the door are paring the way for future difficulties.;, J V ' There's really no need for chil dren to tear things up, a smart mother can, usually find some substitute for this desire ; to de stroy. The mother who has al ways pet all destructible , things out of reach of the two-year-old wilt find herself and child un popular' tisitors to other wom en's homes. Children need not expect to handle erery thing within reach. It a youngster is made, to understand at home that certain things are to touch, others are to leave alone, he'll be a better rlsltor to other homes. It's usually the mother's Inability to make herself disci pline the child from the first that causes the trouble. i t , .'.. .if. , .. . . . 'JSTZtfZBi TWESJBB! Children Aren't are dainty silk blankets - with Of Art Center Here quitting as aecorauon.' Kmoroia-i ' '1 '? vi - , r jcvi jiwwwu miv circa umaw. ered afghans are handmade and Efehliltnd children hre not for barnyard animals, hei three bears, come in erery'lmaglnable shade of t gotten at the. Art Center, where f lowers, birds and subjects ofteuft pinu ana oiue. uana woren nun-1 modeling and sculpture classes rent interest such as Ferdinand, keis are Included In the selections. ! haye. been, held 'for them during Snow White and Mickey House. 1 1 1 the past year In fact, the work .i ... done has been of. auch high order ar?m?afnow fasclnaUng ScliedllllDf Sleep " etepe prlnu that range from deep STmnlrl TU 1?riTi neach through I thai Dinks, blues. ' T -T"or i i and dainty green. Among the sub-' A Feeding Routine -1 jecis .aepioiea : are circus animaia. T 7 - . . . T - . ..The . mraafa sleep . acheduie should be m$ regular as Its jfeed Menn Is Suggested For One-Year-Old; 4 Meals Recommended Although each doctor haa his I Of Salem's Schools that the Center recently, received Art Center Brandt m ama eAM 4 a V Aa A a , . the art project in Washington foi Galleries at Three detailed' information that could be used tor national publicity. ( MWVW IUW UUUU1UMW UVfflTCI t own ideas about feeding the baby,! is what this work means to. the a suggested menu Is luted: for at cnuaren , inemseiTes,, waiter, k. ury, superintendent ot the bund school recently aaldr The After noons . at the . Art. Center, are. ad i Library Offers Variety Of Services to Mother (Continued from Page ) , a number of brightly Illustrated books about three boys named 8nlpp, Snappy and Snurr. Wanda Gag's "Millions of Cats" Is a pop ular story but the small, detailed Illustrations ,. are . not generally liked by younger children. Anoth er cat story is "Whiffy McMann" by Berta and Elmer Hader. They hare also illustrated four books for Hamilton Williamson, "Baby Beer,n "Little Elephant,". "Lion Cub,' and Monkey Tale." A book with JoTely soft colors if "Bum blebuss," by Rosalie Fry. The out standing picture book of the past year Is "Mel U," by Thomas Haadforth, the story of a small Chinese girl -who - took her three pennies and three marbles and went to the New Tear's fair in the city. These last two books are en Joyed ,by the older pre-school chil dren. "Ferdinand" scarcely needs te be mentioned. r The Salem public library Inritea parents to visit the Children's room. Those In charge of the room ate glad to help with sug gested books for various ages. child ot one year. MILK Milk Cereal or egg Fruit pulp or Juice . . MORNING FEEDiNQ Milk Egg or cereal , Toast orJxmi AFTERNOON FEEDING Milk Stewed fruit Graham crackers . SUPPER Milk Potato Cod liver oil ' . Vegetable . Most doctors recommend a four Suffffestions Given mas 1 a)H---4 tt Isa teem ta 1 ft m Avtt'l.ei aaf DO j. ( uivwi vvwvm t i eaa v r HivHiwa' least and a three meal schedule beginning at IS months if the child will eat enough at each meal' so that lunching Is not necessary If the time between lunch and din-' ner is too long, milk, and bread' should be given regularly after the child Is thoroughly awake from his afternoon nap.'. 1 lng routine.. It given his bath at. regular, time and put in a quiet, cool darkened room at a specifls time he will readUy establsh tht aleep routine. The little baby will sleep from II to SO hours, the sixth month about IS hours. Lack ot. regular- sleep wUl' make htm Irritable or will result in his rei ready? Irallt branoh - gslleriee 6t pllshed. toward his-edicaUon tf the urt center in their-buildings, .he learns happily tf himself when where small exhibitions are ar- frto sleep jTeadlly; Sleep ranged . and changed Center start. They are Klnley, the Washington and the fc m i,"PlTi primary part In producing re the lie - . . hlld j , on and the ' 'V. . - L ill ventures Into a new and thrilling environment where ' the children waAalva eteeewefcagW-aajil mem tJtmwm j-a 1 a. a .-.13!! !&iSffSSS3 iS PP Helps vvanr wui javi uu umuca ia 7. . . " ir v l I f ni i otber bovi and rirl. of salam oiMt tw are reaay jor rorm- XXCCP -U8DY S JTUCO v t i there can Iw aotqueatlon ot U-ifVpbg9WtynUup TieM Nmt - -t value to the communltv.' galleries the student are kept la AI IEDIC Ileal s.f thmrm mwm MM.I. .1,. ttT COUUCt With fine MtS, aUd !!' r- -!lhi,"t,0 V V1' the exhibitions are arranged to tare done by these children. The opportunity should not be missed to see the work done by totally and partially blind youngsters. t it-' - To keep the child's place cleaa present original example, ot fl.. PL?iW', S arts of particular interest to ehil dren. ;. , ., Suitable feifts for Shower Unlimited ; Waterproof, Boilahle Pad -Has It Uses i i A waterproof, absorbent, .non- heating, and 'tollable pad is now waxed paper over the doth and under his plate. It'a easy to dls-A . poee of, looks nice and can always be kept clean, much better than a. soiled cloth. .' a mAAA kttratiranMa kt iha table, try using large square 'of round paper doilies or some of the : many attractive qole red. paper piece napxina rouna at we stores. waxed If you're giving a baby shower there are many things that wHI be suitable for such an affair and will be very welcome; by the parr don't even have to be. pinned be- ents-to-ne. , cause they cling to the clothing. A partial list of things to give The pads are laundered Just m.A- A nnt h-tw--tt tl.a t.-h- It laCO dOiliCS STO USCd. Put dUper'and outer clothing. No paper, underneath It to catch mols more heed to msel those uneom- " that might go through the fortable , rubber pint and they dpen work.T , V-U Four to Eight Ounces Normal Weekly Gain . . . .... normal breast fed baby gains 4 te I ounces a week for the first six months, of life, and after this from 4 to ounces. A general rule Is that a baby doubles his birth weight ,at. the end .of the ; fifth month, then trebles It by the end of the first ' year. The average weekly gala during the first five months' should be about I ounces, during the remainder of the year, 4 buncos. " Diaper Supply Should Be Ample (Continued from Page IS) Wash the diapers in hot suds, then boil for SO minutes. - Then ! they must be thoroughly : rinsed ! for if any soap remains It Is likely to cause an Irritation and chafing of tender skin. No soda, starch br . bluing should ever be used in washing diapers. They should be hung out la the sun 'and air to dry, then folded and smoothed when brought In so that there are no Irritating creases. , . ' .' .,.., . . To avoid the smelt ot ammonia . in diapers, careful washing. , boil-, Ing, rinsing and drying Is neces-1 sary. In rinsing, the use ot borlo acid crystals (six teaspoonsful to each pint of water) Is an advan- uge is baby Is Inclined to chafe. Includes: Bath float Towel seta Dresses Blankets Gertrudes j Carriage acts Sacques. Brush ft comb Bottle, warmer Hangers Flannel; gowns j v Pillow ShlrU Blankets ' Shawls Record books Afghans Bath robes Hot plate Shoes . like other clothing, 'they dry quickly and need no ironing, look very much like white fltnneL i The new underwear for young sters Included -a new snap-on un ion suit that la made In two parts, to be fastened together by snaps In front and fitted with the ap proved and ' handy - no button . backs. , ; 11 . .. ,,J , ' As an aid' to baby's good man- ners are the new thumb-eucklcg discouragers. Several types are available, one Is a transparent celluloid cuft that fits on over the hand, another is the spring type thumb guard that fits on any fla- . ger on either hand. ' As aluminum hottle steriliser holds six bottles - and proves an ; Indispensable aid ; to the) young mother. :: : . - Protecting Baby Eyes Important (Continued from Pag 12) ewe or both of his eyes show a aecretiOB of matter and appear to be red or swollen, your doctor should he Immediately consulted. Ninety per -cent of the eases of blladaess la babies are due to aegleeted or Improperly treated Fidgeting Is Sign t Of Discomfort ; " ':, Getting the fidgets, especially at j the table Is a very annoying habit j With some youngsters but it's very j frequently because the child' is un-; comfortable.' A footstool or Some sore of foot rest Is essential to the : comfort of the youngsters. : -i . Some sort of box or stool should , always be provided for a child when he's to sit for any leagth of time and is as Important to his correct dining habits as proper height ot chair. . . An electric bottle warmer lb a great help to mothers with young children. The bottle sets In the holder, the plug connected and In a few minutes the milk is at the kroner temperature. i'V -"iA v Ml ... - fQlO O 4 G -ai-Aw n- "! D P U TisbM ' IflnMi" "r.: --.- v Green Bean - .. v.: vAm Thst WW 1 the wwr-j- vl ir T fny ' C0 -' "! . . ...1 : .J . 1 -