Children well and happy : $b A manual for the Girl's Health LeagueKimball, May Dickinson
Science
Children well and happy : $b A manual for the Girl's Health League
Kimball, May Dickinson
Hygiene; Infants -- Health and hygiene
[Illustration]
Girls’ Health League
Under the Auspices of the
Massachusetts State Federation of Women’s Clubs
This Certifies that
.........................................................
has satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed by the
Girls’ Health League in .............................
[Illustration]
_President of Massachusetts State
Federation of Women’s Clubs_
[Illustration]
_Founder of Girls’ Health League_
[Illustration]
_Chairman Public Health Department_
_Date_ ........................
The class average, together with one of the essays, should be sent to
the headquarters of the league.
On receipt of the essays and the class records certificates will
be presented to the graduates by the Public Health Department of
the Massachusetts State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The form of
certificate is given above.
APPENDIX B
RECIPES
=Limewater.= To make limewater, add one teaspoonful of unslaked lime
to one quart of cool, boiled water. Pour into a bottle and shake
thoroughly. Let it stand twenty-four hours; pour off the clear fluid at
the top and strain. Keep in a cool place.
=Barley water.= Mix two teaspoonfuls of barley flour with a little cold
water, then add one quart of water and boil twenty minutes in a double
boiler. Strain through a very fine sieve and add enough boiled water to
make one quart.
=Rice water.= Rice water is made in the same way as barley water, but
only one teaspoonful of rice is used to one quart of water.
=Oatmeal water.= Mix two even tablespoonfuls of oatmeal with a little
cold water; add one quart of water and boil for at least one hour in a
double boiler. Strain through a fine sieve and add enough boiled water
to make one quart.
=Beef juice.= Select the third cut of the round lean beef, broil it
slightly on both sides, cut in small pieces, and squeeze the juice from
it with a potato ricer or a meat press. Add a pinch of salt, and before
using warm it slightly by standing the cup containing the juice in a
dish of hot water.
=Whey.= Warm one pint of fresh milk to about 110° F. Add one
teaspoonful of essence of pepsin or a junket tablet and stir until it
is well mixed. Pour into cups and let stand until it jellies. Then
break up the curds with a fork and strain through a sieve. The liquid
is called whey, and it is sometimes used when babies cannot digest
cow’s milk.
=Two per cent boric acid solution.= Put one teaspoonful of boric acid
powder in a pint of boiling water and keep in a clean bottle.
=Soap suppository.= Take a piece of Ivory or castile soap and cut out a
piece two inches long and about the size of a lead pencil. Narrow to a
dull point at one end.
INDEX
Adenoids, 80
Air, necessity for, 17;
impure, 19;
temperature of, 21
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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