FREE Nursery® Water Bag Tag

A Free Gift

Let us help you keep track of your child’s belongings with this fun Nursery® bag tag featuring Elmo®! You may record your name, address and phone number for easy identification and attach it to your diaper bag, child’s backpack or overnight bag. And best of all, it’s FREE!

Nursery® will give away up to 100 bag tags per day while supplies last. The number we have left to give away today is indicated below, so click now before it’s too late! If the number is already zero, we invite you to come back and try again tomorrow.

There are 87 bag tags left on Tuesday, May 13, 2008.

Limit one free bag tag per household. No purchase necessary.
Offer good while supplies last. Offer good only in the United States.
Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

Consult your physician or dental professional if using another fluoridated product.

Helpful Tips
for Parents

Soothe Sibling Rivalry

A new baby in the house can stir all kinds of emotions, including jealousy felt by older brothers or sisters. Toddlers in particular may react by misbehaving, acting younger than they are or vying for your attention more than usual.
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Toddlers Can Make a Difference Too

t’s never too early to teach environmentally friendly habits. Even if your toddler doesn’t yet understand how his actions impact the earth, he can do his part by learning to put items in the recycle bin, turn off the light when he leaves a room, turn off the water while brushing his teeth and use both sides of the paper when drawing or writing. Make it fun for him to conserve by creating games, giving him little rewards and including him in projects such as a tree planting or a backyard garden.

Share and Share Alike

It’s normal for toddlers to resist sharing, but you can help your little one see the benefits. Teach her games or puzzles where everyone works together toward a common goal. Encourage taking turns so she learns sharing isn’t the same as giving things away. Before play dates, put away toys she’d rather not share and bring out those they can play with together. Set an example by offering to share your snack or magazine. Use positive reinforcement rather than punishment to avoid feelings of resentment. Eventually, she’ll learn sharing is more fun than keeping things to herself.

Source: “How to Teach Your Preschooler to Share,” by Karen Miles, www.parentcenter.babycenter.com, accessed August 13, 2007