... GIVE WATER TO INFANTS. A distinguished children’s doctor believes, from his practice, that infants generally, whether brought up at the or artificially, aro not supplied with sufficient water, the fluid portion of their food being quickly taken up and ...

... circumstances noiTuality and abnormality. For own part, lam not sanguine enough t« hope that in day shall prove the existence of mortal part in. man in such fashion to satisfy all doubters, for demonstration obviously out of the question, aud there ire minds ...

... for «eh olaat being iVMp.-otively 14. G. 3. tad 60. Now. in the eighteenth century, vbon >ll were uuvaooiitated, averag. mortality per 100 cases according t ...

... couldn’t think of shutting out the Little Infant.” And it was. Every door was wide open according to the cuatom of their fathers and grandfathers, and their great grandfathers to welcome in, in spirit, the Infant Saviour of the world. My anticipations of ...

... sister. At one doorway a former friend of Toinotto’s, Jeannette Gautier, lingered with kindlier intent. In her amis she held infant a few months old, whom she was suckling, and her faoo had the brooding tenderness expression often seen in young mothers under ...

... prostrate before that altar. The ground is shadowed by maiesty, and we are tempted to cry out: “It i* too sacred for sin-stained mortals to kneel on.” When the scoffer, beforo whose vision hangs the thick mist of materieliam, attempts to penetrate that world ...