Show GOOD MANNERS OF CHILDREN Bad Actions Spring Almost Invariably From Carelessness and Lack of Consideration of Mother Good company manners depend upon up on good home manners says a writer in n the Womans Woman's Rome Home Companion Asfor As Asfor Asor for or table manners the active child who from his earliest years has been beena a accustomed to regular meals of simple food with sufficient variety for his health and pleasure will be hungry enough nough at mealtime to eat anything that hat is put before him If II from the beginning he has been encouraged by example then good table manners willbe will wille be e as natural as breathing They will willbe wille be e a part of him and he will make use of them wherever he is The place for a parent to begin training raining the manners of her child is with her own manners Whenever a mother complains to me of the bad manners of her child she is unconsciously lodging a complaint against herself as a mother Of course a cerain Jain twin ain amount of boisterousness and willfulness Is to be expected a and d hoped for In the child hild but bad manners manners man man- ners oars spring almost invariably from the lie carelessness lack of of consideration tion ion artificial ideals deals lack of t time time time- me- me many busy mothers mother it is true cannot give the time they wish to their chil- chil dren oi ren of those who are responsible forthe forthe for the he childs child's a training The old ideal of training in behavior was based largely upon the principle of the childs child's consideration for its elders the modern modem principle demands also the elders' elders consideration for the Hie I child |