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PREFACE
ОглавлениеFor many years the call for a book on the mother and her child has come to us from patients, from the public, and now from our publishers—and this volume represents our efforts to supply this demand.
The larger part of the work was originally written by Dr. Lena K. Sadler, with certain chapters by Dr. William S. Sadler, but in the revision and re-arrangement of the manuscript so much work was done by each on the contributions of the other, that it was deemed best to bring the book out under joint authorship.
The book is divided into three principal parts: Part I, dealing with the experience of pregnancy from the beginning of expectancy to the convalescence of labor: Part II, dealing with the infant from its first day of life up to the weaning time; Part III, taking up the problems of the nursery from the weaning to the important period of adolescence.
The advice given in this work is that which we have tried out by experience—both as parents and physicians—and we pass it on to mothers, fathers, and nurses with the belief that it will be of help in their efforts at practical and scientific "child culture." We believe, also, that the expectant mother will be aided and encouraged in bearing the burdens which are common to motherhood by the advice and instruction offered.
While we have drawn from our own professional and personal experience in the preparation of this book, we have also drawn freely from the present-day literature dealing with the subjects treated, and desire to acknowledge our indebtedness to the various writers and authorities.
We now jointly send forth the volume on its mission, as a contribution toward lightening the task and inspiring the efforts of those mothers, nurses, and others who honor us by a perusal of its pages.
William S. Sadler.
Lena K. Sadler.
Chicago, 1916.
PART I
THE MOTHER
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I | The Expectant Mother | 1 |
II | Story of the Unborn Child | 7 |
III | Birthmarks and Prenatal Influence | 14 |
IV | The Hygiene of Pregnancy | 21 |
V | Complications of Pregnancy | 35 |
VI | Toxemia and Its Symptoms | 47 |
VII | Preparations for the Natal Day | 53 |
VIII | The Day of Labor | 63 |
index | Twilight Sleep and Painless Labor | 71 |
X | Sunrise Slumber and Nitrous Oxid | 84 |
XI | The Convalescing Mother | 93 |
PART II
THE BABY
XII | Baby's Early Days | 103 |
XIII | The Nursery | 114 |
XIV | Why Babies Cry | 123 |
XV | The Nursing Mother and Her Babe | 133 |
XVI | The Bottle-Fed Baby | 147 |
XVII | Milk Sanitation | 156 |
XVIII | Home Modification of Milk | 165 |
XIX | The Feeding Problem | 177 |
XX | Baby's Bath and Toilet | 190 |
XXI | Baby's Clothing | 202 |
XXII | Fresh Air, Outings, and Sleep | 213 |
XXIII | Baby Hygiene | 222 |
XXIV | Growth and Development | 232 |
PART III
THE CHILD
XXV | The Sick Child | 251 |
XXVI | Baby's Sick Room | 266 |
XXVII | Digestive Disorders | 274 |
XXVIII | Contagious Diseases | 285 |
XXIX | Respiratory Diseases | 300 |
XXX | The Nervous Child | 308 |
XXXI | Nervous Diseases | 323 |
XXXII | Skin Troubles | 333 |
XXXIII | Deformities and Chronic Disorders | 341 |
XXXIV | Accidents and Emergencies | 348 |
XXXV | Diet and Nutrition | 360 |
XXXVI | Caretakers and Governesses | 370 |
XXXVII | The Power of Positive Suggestions | 380 |
XXXVIII | Play and Recreation | 390 |
XXXIX | The Puny Child | 400 |
XL | Teaching Truth | 405 |
Appendix | 427 | |
Index | 449 |