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Show - a :ries to get Its "own way hild Soon Learns to Know the Effect of Tears on Mother, Declare an Authority. A mother can seldom withstand th ears of her baby, especially If It la ler first baby. And yet the fear that tallies' will cry, or the mother's soft-less soft-less of heart. Recounts for much of he overindulgence of children. As iooo as a child finds out ttiat a imther Is perfectly willing for him to ry If he likes, and aa long as be llls, ind that It doesn t dsturb her In tbe east, but she Just site complacently outwardly!) by and reudn or sews, iryln loses Its virtue and Me from hit lesson on grows decidedly more unshiny. For most of the crying of i young child Is done deliberately be-uune be-uune tne child soon llnda out that it it the wsy to get what It wants. "I now It Is wrung to give In to my Ulld when ho cries," sa'd a mother ccently. "but I do It for the sake or be neighbors." This feeling for th ' elgfibot-K is penny wise, pound fool- j h. In the fir-it place Miyone who ' Ives near babies expec's to beer ! hetu cry more or less, because all ; ahles cry. Hut no baly nici so iuch as the one whove niother Is so ; frald of his crying that ie Is always rylngr to prevent It. Hnr I heurted it . my sound, but the common nra net remains neverihelcm ttist tho rymg cf a yonn chi tl sbalt have no relght whatever In bis management, xcepi as a symptom, in itce'f cry-ig cry-ig Is not serious; on tbe contrary. It i healthful. A mother must decldo 'hetber the crying Is a symptom or afn, weariness or of temper Hut , avltte; decided that, she must treat he pain, the weariness or the tern- r, but never the crying itself. ! adles' Home Journal. j |
