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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
696
2033.
Daily
Diet.
The
following
Order
of
giving
Food
to
children
has
been
found
proper,
and
conducive
to
their
health:--After
rising
in
the
morning,
suppose
about
six
o'clock,
a
moderate
portion
of
lukewarm
milk,
with
well
baked
bread,
which
should
by
no
means
be
new;
at
nine
o'clock,
bread
with
some
fruit,
or,
if
fruit
be
scarce,
a
small
quantity
of
fresh
butter;
about
twelve
o'clock,
the
dinner,
of
a
sufficient
quantity;
between
four
and
five
o'clock,
some
bread
with
fruit,
or,
in
winter,
some
preserve
as
a
substitute
for
fruit.
2034.
Tea.
On
this
Occasion,
Children
should
be
allowed
to
eat
till
they
are
satisfied,
without
surfeiting
themselves,
that
they
may
not
crave
for
a
heavy
supper,
which
disturbs
their
rest,
and
is
productive
of
bad
humours:
lastly,
about
seven
o'clock
they
may
be
permitted
a
light
supper,
consisting
either
of
milk,
soup,
fruit,
or
boiled
vegetables
and
the
like,
but
neither
meat
nor
mealy
dishes,
nor
any
article
of
food
which
produces
flatulency;
in
short,
they
ought
then
to
eat
but
little,
and
remain
awake
at
least
for
an
hour
after
it.
2035.
Bread.
It
has
often
been
contended
that
Bread
is
hurtful
to
children;
but
this
applies
only
to
new
bread,
or
such
as
is
not
sufficiently
baked;
for
instance,
nothing
can
be
more
hurtful
or
oppressive
than
rolls,
muffins,
and
crumpets.
Good
wheaten
bread,
especially
that
baked
by
the
aerated
process,
is
extremely
proper
during
the
first
years
of
infancy;
but
that
made
of
whole
wheat
meal,
or
wheat
flour
from
which
the
bran
has
not
been
eliminated
is,
perhaps,
more
conducive
to
health
after
the
age
of
childhood.
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