Search for: comfort

18961 Health, or, How to Live, p. 266.2 (James Springer White)

… , and comfortable. Flannel co-operates with the powers of generating heat in living systems, and thus constantly preserves us in that temperature which is …

18962 Health, or, How to Live, p. 267.1 (James Springer White)

… and comfort to the child. — Gunn’s Home Book of Health .

18963 Health, or, How to Live, p. 270.3 (James Springer White)

… , or comfort. In order to reduce the body to a fine shape, the stomach and bowels are squeezed into as narrow a compass as possible. By this reprehensible practice …

18965 Health, or, How to Live, p. 271.5 (James Springer White)

… and comfortably — stout cloaks, thick shoes, etc., — and they, in consequence, were healthy. In these days it is the reverse. By the present mode of fashion in dress …

18966 Health, or, How to Live, p. 277.3 (James Springer White)

… dress; comfort is always coincident with health; and, to the eye of an intelligent observer, nothing can ever be beautiful, everything is always odious, that …

18967 Health, or, How to Live, p. 283.1 (James Springer White)

… or comfort, strive to change the shape and proportions of the most beautiful of all the Creator’s works, we cannot understand.

18968 Health, or, How to Live, p. 284.2 (James Springer White)

… in comfort?” “Well, doctor that is a funny question. I am sure I can’t say, but I suppose no animal could wear such a dress.” “You are quite right; neither the strongest …

18969 Health, or, How to Live, p. 286.2 (James Springer White)

… . The comfort and motions of the foot are not more abridged and cramped by the Chinese shoe, than are digestion and respiration by the stay.” Thus wrote the physician …

18970 Health, or, How to Live, p. 287.1 (James Springer White)

… same comforts in every way, what is the reason for this difference?”

18971 Health, or, How to Live, p. 289.7 (James Springer White)

“Would our fathers, husbands and brothers be comfortable with their arms thus exposed, in such a temperature? And are delicate women, who live mostly in the house, better able to bear this exposure than strong men?

18972 Health, or, How to Live, p. 290.5 (James Springer White)

… herself comfortable, she must increase the number of thickness of her skirts, while these skirts are worn, in great part, over her hoop. In this way she is completely …

18973 Health, or, How to Live, p. 295.5 (James Springer White)

… a comforter, is a bad habit, often resulting in a cold, which attacks the parts thus unduly heated. And if colds are not caught in this way, the neck must suffer …

18974 Health, or, How to Live, p. 309.1 (James Springer White)

… children comfortably; then might the coming generation improve upon the present, and American women not be a reproach and byword for European nations, who …

18975 Health, or, How to Live, p. 315.3 (James Springer White)

… more comfortable. In cool or cold weather, thick warm woolen stockings should be worn, but there should be between them and the skin, thin cotton ones. People …

18976 Health, or, How to Live, p. 320.1 (James Springer White)

… is comfortably and healthfully clad, and under such neglect she should die by disease before another spring has come, may you not expect to hear the voice …

18977 Health, or, How to Live, p. 322.3 (James Springer White)

… and comfort. Much time is spent in embroidering, and in unnecessary fancy work, to make the garments of the little stranger beautiful. The mother often performs …

18978 Health, or, How to Live, p. 329.2 (James Springer White)

… convenient, comfortable and modest. In cold weather they should wear warm flannel or cotton drawers, which can be placed inside the stockings. Over these …

18979 Health, or, How to Live, p. 353.4 (James Springer White)

… a comforter, or two woolen blankets, which should be washed as often as every two weeks. With this arrangement, if you wash all the bed covering as often as once …

18980 Health, or, How to Live, p. 358.1 (James Springer White)

… of comfort and health. When we are thirsty at our meals, or at other times, we should drink to allay such thirst only. All solid food should be thoroughly ground …