CONTENTS.

Previous
PAGE
I.
Child-Training: What Is It? 11
II.
The Duty of Training Children 17
III.
Scope and Limitations of Child-Training 23
IV.
Discerning a Child’s Special Need of Training 29
V.
Will-Training, Rather than Will-Breaking 37
VI.
The Place of “Must” in Training 53
VII.
Denying a Child Wisely 61
VIII.
Honoring a Child’s Individuality 71
IX.
Letting Alone as a Means of Child-Training 83
X.
Training a Child to Self-Control 93
XI.
Training a Child Not to Tease 101
XII.
Training a Child’s Appetite 109
XIII.
Training a Child as a Questioner 119
XIV.
Training a Child’s Faith 129
XV.
Training Children to Sabbath Observance 139
XVI.
Training a Child in Amusements 155
XVII.
Training a Child to Courtesy 165
XVIII.
Cultivating a Child’s Taste in Reading 175
XIX.
The Value of Table-Talk 187
XX.
Guiding a Child in Companionships 197
XXI.
Never Punish a Child in Anger 205
XXII.
Scolding is Never in Order 217
XXIII.
Dealing Tenderly with a Child’s Fears 223
XXIV.
The Sorrows of Children 239
XXV.
The Place of Sympathy in Child-Training 247
XXVI.
Influence of the Home Atmosphere 257
XXVII.
The Power of a Mother’s Love 263
XXVIII.
Allowing Play to a Child’s Imagination 277
XXIX.
Giving Added Value to a Child’s Christmas 283
XXX.
Good-Night Words 291
INDEX 301

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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