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Yet what training have most of us had in this all-important work? Instead of using scientific methods in our contact with the most delicate mechanism in the world-a child's mindwe often use methods that do irreparable injury.

What chance would a fine Swiss watch have if, knowing nothing about watchmaking, we tried to adjust it with a hatchet and a crowbar?

As absurd as that may seem, thousands of loving parents with their whole beings wrapped up in their children's welfare are using methods fully as unsuited-fully as dangerous and harmful.

For a child's mind needs far more intelligent care than the most delicate watch ever made. And very often the method we use to correct one bad habit is the very cause of other bad habits which can easily wreck the entire life of the child.

Where We Go Wrong

The trouble 'in the past has been that when a child is disobedient, untruthful or "naughty," we punish the child for exhibiting that symptom. What we should do is to attack the cause. Not by punishment, but by co-operation.

When we attack the symptoms instead of the cause, we very often irritate the cause instead of removing it.

Millions of children are deceitful because the parents in trying to overcome some other bad habit have caused them to be deceitful.

Who Is To Blame?

When a child is straightforward, obedient and willing-when it is courageous, generous and fine in every way, it is that way because the parent made it so. And the reverse is equally true. When a child is untruthful, selfish and disobedient, it is not the fault of the child but of the parent.

You can make your children what you will. Character is nothing more than a set of established habits. Whether these habits are good or bad depends on the parent.

The parent has no one but himself to blame for the conduct of his offspring, not only when young, but throughout life.

a wonderful commentary on the intelligence

DO YOU KNOW HOW

to instruct children in the
delicate matters of sex?
to always obtain cheerful
obedience?

to correct mistakes of
early training?

to keep child from crying?
to develop initiative in
child?

to teach child instantly to
comply with command
"Don't touch "?

to suppress temper in chil-
dren without punish-
ment?

to succeed with child of
any age without display
of authority?

to discourage the "Why"
habit in regard to com-
mands?

to prevent quarreling and
fighting?

to cure impertinence? Dis-
courtesy? Vulgarity?
to remove fear of dark-
ness? Fear of thunder
and lightning? Fear of
harmless animals?
to encourage child to
talk?

to teach punctuality?
Perseverance? Careful-

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of the average parent that they have done as well
as they have.

But now, for the first time, there is constructive
help at hand. A great organization, the Parents
Association, an international society with members
in all parts of the world, has been formed to guide
parents in the upbringing of their children.

The principle upon which this association was founded is that in dealing with children confidence is the basis of control.

Professor Ray C. Beery, A.B., M.A. (Harvard and Columbia), the founder of the Association, after years of exhaustive research and practical experience, has created a complete Course in Child Training, endorsed by leading educators everywhere, which is available to members of the Association.

This course is unlike anything that has ever gone before. Instead of dealing in generalities, it is intensely definite and practical, and tells the parent exactly what to do in each individual case to produce immediate and permanent results. It is meant for the modern busy parent of children from the cradle to 18 years of age.

The "Case" Method

The method used by Professor Beery in his Course in Child Training is essentially the same as that now used in teaching the law, except, of course, that it is condensed and remarkably easy to apply.

Instead of devoting pages to a theoretical discussion of the various traits and habits which are to be

The Parents Association, Inc.

Dept. 15-B, 449 Fourth Avenue, New York City

cured, Professor Beery shows in each instance exactly how some other parent in the same situation has applied his methods to secure results.

For instance, suppose your child is aged four, and is afraid of the dark. All you have to do is look up this trait in the index for children of that age and then turn to the proper page. Here you will find in detail an example of how some other parent cured a child of this fear through Professor Beery's methods. No other teacher of child training has ever attempted to handle the subject in such a practical, easy to apply way. It means that in addition to a constructive, thoroughly organized system of child training, you have the daily help you need to overcome all undesirable characteristics as they develop. Personal Service

In addition to the complete Course in Child Training, by Professor Beery, members of the Parents Association enjoy many other equally worthwhile benefits such as the privilege of personal consultation through the mail with Professor Beery on any particularly vexing child training problem, exchange of experiences of other members through the Association's Bulletin which is issued regularly; free Purchase Service, which enables you to buy children's books at publisher's prices, advice as to schools, camps, etc. But we have not the space here to give the whole wonderful story.

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Free Book Explains All

'New Methods in Child Training" is the title of a 24-page illustrated booklet which describes the work of the Association and explains Professor Beery's remarkable Course in Child Training. It also contains letters from members outlining the astonishingly satisfactory results they have secured through these New Methods. A copy of this book will be sent at once to any interested parent who merely writes a letter or postcard; or, mail the coupon below. It is suggested that you write at once, as the Association is making a special offer to new members which will undoubtedly be withdrawn shortly. Send today-no obligation. Parents Association, Dept 15-B, 449 Fourth Ave., New York City.

FREE BOOK COUPON
Parents Association

Dept. 15-B, 449 Fourth Ave.,
New York City

Please send me your book
"New Methods in Child Train-
ing," Free. This does not obli-
gate me in any way.
| Name.

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"It Wears Well"

How much satisfaction do you get from a newspaper?

Do you put it down with a confident feeling you have learned the exact facts of the principal recent occurrences that have taken place throughout the world?

Do you find therein information of sufficient interest to warrant passing your newspaper along or cause you to save it to read again?

Do its statements speak with authority?

The readers of The Christian Science Monitor can answer these queries in the affirmative because this great international daily newspaper has its own reporters all over the world gathering true stories of daily events, which are published uncontaminated by personal opinion or biased conclusion.

The Christian Science Monitor, 3c a copy, is on general sale throughout the world at news stands, hotels and Christian Science readingrooms. A monthly trial subscription by mail anywhere in the world for 75c, a sample copy on request.

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY

BOSTON

8 May

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THE OUTLOOK IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE OUTLOOK COMPANY. 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT, PRESIDENT. N. T. PULSIFER, VICE-PRESIDENT. FRANK C. HOYT, TREASURER. ERNEST H. ABBOTT, SECRETARY. TRAVERS D. CARMAN, ADVERTISING MANAGER. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONSFIFTY-TWO ISSUES-FOUR DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE NEW YORK POST-OFFICE

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Sole publishers of all authorized Christian Science literature.

WHITE MOUNTAIN

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The shrewd housewife will order the "WHITE MOUNTAIN" because it preserves foods, fruits and delicacies in their rich original relish and uses the smallest amount of ice. Economy that saves health and money. Buy a "WHITE MOUNTAIN" and join over a Million Homes that use them. Write for illustrated catalogues and booklets.

IN OVER A

MILLION

HOMES

REFRIGERATORS

MAINE MAN'F'G.

The Necessity for Preparing to Meet Afterthe-War Conditions...

By Otto H. Kahn

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CO.

NASHUA.N.H.

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1918

THE OUTLOOK SCHOOL AND CAMP

DIRECTORY

Many of the best private schools, colleges, correspondence schools, and camps are advertised in these columns. Each one issues descriptive literature which will be sent to Outlook readers upon application

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52d Year

Young men and young women find here a homelike atmosphere, thorough and efficient training in every department of a broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberal endowment permits liberal terms, $325-$400 per year. Special Course in Domestic Science.

For catalogue and information address ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt. D., Principal WALNUT HILL SCHOOL

23 Highland St., Natick, Mass. ACollege Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals.

SHORT-STORY WRITING

A course of forty lessons in the history, form,
structure, and writing of the Short-Story taught by
Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for years Editor of Lippincott's.
150-page catalogue free. Please address
THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Springfield, Mass.

Dr. Esenwein Dept. 68

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YOUNGER BOYS EXCLUSIVELY Woodcraft,nature study,manual training, all sports and swimming. H. O. LITTLE, Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J.

Camp Monadnock

Jaffrey, New Hampshire. Altitude 1,180 feet. Boys 9-15 years.
Water sports. Canoeing. Athletics. Scouting. Mountain
climbing. Fishing. Woodcraft. Tutoring.
FREDERICK S. ERNST, A.M.
CLAYTON H. ERNST, A.B.S

Directors,

34 Harrington St., Newtonville, Mass.

CAMP PESQUATIQUIS

The Maine Woods. For boys from 12 to 17. A six weeks' trip, covering over 300 miles by canoes; living in tents: getting some real fishing; seeing lots of game. The number of boys limited to 20, which means that each boy will have the best care possible. A lesson in woodcraft. For booklet and reservation, address

EUGENE HAYDEN, North East Carry, Maine, Moosehead Lake.

GIRLS' CAMPS

Camp Bryn Afon for Girls

Lake Snowdon, near Rhinelander, Wisconsin
JULY 3-AUGUST 28, 1918

230 lakes and 11 trout streams in a twelve-mile radius of
camp. Screened sleeping bungalows. Arts and crafts studio.
Red Cross workroom. Infirmary in charge of graduate
nurse. Camp 1,600 feet above sea-level. Activities include
horseback-riding, swimming, tennis, basket-ball, jewelry
making, dramatics, photography, interpretive dancing,
sketching, wood lore, scientific gardening, canoe trips with
guides and chaperons. Faculty composed of fifteen college
graduates. For catalogue write to

MISS LOTTA BROADBRIDGE, 15 Owen Ave., Detroit, Mich.

49

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On crest of Berkshires, at edge of a beautiful lake. Competent, attractive counselors. $150 for seven weeks. Best of instructors. Send for catalog. MARY E. RICHARDSON, 134 Firglade, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 1069-W.

Silver Lake Camp For Girls 7th Season.

Junior Camps in the Adirondacks. Ideal, healthful, happy
Graduate, Senior,
life. All the sports. Red Cross work. Sleeping porches:
graduate nurse. For catalogue, address the Director of Silver
Lake Camp, The Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CEDARCROFT CAMP for GIRLS
On Lake Champlain

Located on a beautiful point 15 miles south of
Burlington, Vt.

An ideal location and a very superior equipment. Easy of
access by boat or rail. Athletics, swimming and many
outdoor activities under competent leadership. Attractive
trips by boat, auto, and horseback. Tutoring if desired.
SEND FOR BOOKLET
Miss ELIZABETH VAN PATTEN, Burlington, Vermont.

Chatham Woods Camp

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Ninth Season

(FOR GIRLS)

South Chatham, N. H. Wonderful situation on clear mountain lake. All land and water sports under experienced councillors. Handicraft, gardening. Red Cross work. First aid. Booklet. Address after May 15 at Camp. KATHARINE L. BISHOP, 276 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

SARGENT CAMPS for Girls

THE

DR. D. A. SARGENT, President.

Illustrated Catalog. SECRETARY, Cambridge, Mass.

WINNER

OAHE

The Hill of Vision.

On Granite Lake, New Hampshire.
The Camp Unique for girls of all ages.

Dr. and Mrs. CHARLES A. EASTMAN,
MUNSONVILLE, N. H.

CAMP ABENA for Girls

BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE

All usual camp activities. Red Cross War Service Work and
First Aid. 12th season. Illustrated booklet. Junior and
Senior Groups.

Miss HORTENSE HERSOM, Belgrade Lakes, Me.

WOODS ISLAND CAMP FOR GIRLS

Great Back Bay, Lake Champlain
Central bungalow. Separate sleeping cottages. Motor boats.
Sandy beaches. Outdoor sports. Domestic science. Handi-
craft. First aid, etc. Send for souvenir book. Woods Island
Camp, PAUL W. THAYER, Supervisor, St. Albans, Vt.

CAMP AREY FOR GIRLS

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