Friday, August 13, 1965
THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C.
Page Three
Your baby has probably put
himself on some kind of
schedule. With a little firm
ness, you can adjust his rhythm
to lit Into your preferred house
hold pattern.
If you want the day to begin,
say, at 7 o’clock, feed the baby
then and let the rest of the
day follow almost automati
cally. Feeding four hours apart
would fall around II and 3 and
so on.
If, on the other hand, you want
to start earUer, waken the baby
at 6 a. m. to feed him. Each
household has Its own pattern,
and the baby can fit com
fortably to any system which Is
reasonably consistent from day
to day and which considers his
own hunger interval.
It’s a help to both you and
the baby to work around some
kind of plan. On the other hand,
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don’t let a schedule dominate.
You get flustered If you can’t
maintain It. He becomes Ir
ritable at being prodded or
forced to wait when for some
reason his stomach Is on a dif
ferent timetable.
After awhile, the baby omits
one nl^t feeding. Let the baby
sleep as long as he will after
6 o’clock (or evening) feeding.
Nine out of ten babies will skip
one night feeding at about 3 or
4 weeks of age.
If you are using bottles, re
distribute the formula into the
number of bottles you now will
be using. Sometime thereafter,
by 2 or 3 months of age, most
babies will go through the night
without taking food from about
6 p. m. to 5 a. m.
When yours is content with
four bottles, divide the entire
formula into these four parts.
For awhile, the baby may waken
earlier then you’d like, but you
can change him to a more con
venient hour as time goes by.
Some parents like to waken
the baby for a night feeding
before they retire. There Is no
objection to this practice, but
there comes a point when tte
baby will make an adjustment
naturally to a long sleep at ni^t
If left to waken himself,
MIRROR
MORSELS
No genuine observer can de
cide otherwise than that the
homes of a nation are the bul
warks of personal and national
safety and thrift,—Holland,
In all the world there is no
thing so remarkable as a great
man, nothing so rare, nothing
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Theodore Parker,
Truth is not exciting enough
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neighbors for all their amuse
ment.—Bancroft,
Everything that looks to the
future elevates human nature;
for never is life so low or so
little as when occupied with
the present,—Landor,
We often pretend to fear what
we really despise, and more
often to despise what we really
fear,—Colton,
There Is nothing so small
but that we may honor God by
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His dally prayer, far better
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tier,
’ ,We are disgusted by gossip;
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the angels In their proprie
ties,—Emerson,
Folly Is like the growth of
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spontiuieous; wisdom, like flow
ers, requires cultivation,—
Hosea Ballou,
The head learns new things,
but the heart forevermore
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Therefore our life is but a
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Henry Ward Beecher,
Not in the achievement, but
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Every duty we omit obscures
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Dependence is a perpetual
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It is a little thing to speak
a phrase of common comfort,
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We may have the confidence
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He, who when called upon to
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is both bolder and milder than
he who nibbles in a low voice
and never ceases nibbling.—
Lavater.
Despondency is not a state
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It is the vexation and despair
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stumble or whether we fall,
we must only think of rising
again.—Fenelon. i,
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