te ‘Dad S Play Maj or Holés, In Chil dren’s Character (2D RR: pond ie Van Dellen. (ww > Wires rhs h ranch: pedinairia a lieves father plays a greater role in- ee ea -child:s character than #3333 7= he is credited @ » with © ccuteen His virility de- | =: ward he is in a~-better. position than the mother to awaken feelings of insecurity and to acquaint. the weunaster, with the termines to a } great extent ; that future at- } offspring ‘deme -winner and. ee nominal head of the household, outside world. It is the tintshed product that counts and weaving the fiber that makes a mature adult must started in early life. to-. society. | be. The guidance and lessons a result it | better for ergs learned from the male party eae | ent promote the attitudes the father to Van Dellen | needed to live happily in lean toward competition with others. the strict side rather than Youngsters who grow up ae weak. Rearing children is a colike Topsy, with little or no > supervision, may become un‘operative venture but in most homes the mother has manageable and incapable of As is the task of guiding liest development. THIS PHASE intimately with the ear- beliefs is associated the child’s need for love, affection, and security. Many enduring emotional disorders and nervous conditions are traced to lack of these basic needs. — It is a mistake for the father to sit by and assume a passive role in bringing up the children. After all, as the of the opinions and others. Overprotecting the child may have a comparable ef* Lect on his personality. SUCH BOYS. and girls grow up without knowing the realities of the world and -may develop mental disturb- ances when they are unable to cope with the difficult circumstances or make pendent decisions. inde- - |