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 0 bag tags left on Friday, November 20, 2009.


This offer good only in the United States, U.S. Territories, Canada, and Mexico.

Limit one free bag tag per household. No purchase necessary. Offer good while supplies last.

Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

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

Helpful Tips
for Parents

Money-Minded Mom

Added expenses came as no surprise when you had a baby, but current economic conditions may be creating more pressure than you planned for. Tighten your belt without compromising your baby's health and well-being with these simple tips...
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Hair Aware

It's normal for the hair your baby was born with to fall out during her first few months and be replaced by permanent hair. You may also notice bald patches where she turns her head against the crib mattress, car seat or playpen. Some babies also lose hair if you brush it too vigorously or try to pull it into a tight ponytail. There's no reason for concern unless your little one continues to lose a lot of hair after six months; then you may want to call your pediatrician.

Source: "Hair Loss," March 2, 2006, www.med.umich.edu, website of the University of Michigan Health System

Hand in Hand

Are you wondering whether your baby will be right-handed or left-handed? Be patient; it may be months or years before you know for sure. Most babies start showing a preference for reaching for things with their right hands between six and nine months, but it’s not until they’re 18 months or older that they start using their preferred hand more consistently. By age three or four, their handedness should be fairly evident. If it’s not, you may want to talk to your pediatrician.

Source: “How Handedness Develops in Infants,” by Robert Needlman, M.D., F.A.A.P., www.drspock.com, June 10, 2001