COUNSELS FOR YOUTH.
The British Humane Association is holding in Wesminster an unusual kind of exhibition, “The Times” states. The rooms of Humanity House in Tufton Street are hung with panels and friezes of child life and educational pictures. A collection of 170 pictures published by the National Child Welfare Association of America illustrates the American method of propaganda. From earlier youth the American child has the necessary virtues and the evil consequences of their opposites driven home pictorially. Tidy children putting their toys away show “habit as the basis of character.** An angry infant illustrates "emotion is a good servant but a bad master.' Co-operative play in childhood as a training for the cooperator of the future is shown by an I amiable group of infants sharing tkeir briekr. Hie influence of music on the efeaneter of children Is the subject of an important group of pie tunes, and there- is s nurful maxiro for toothers. “Aroid singing or playing ttaeerdaatJy.** Covaaris of OrtfeeSfon in «r» urged on it» umiD tar:—'Tßruift y®«r teeth twf®» daily, aa-d don’t forget your neck and eats..' Rkyraww tell tta young Aitinerfean how to speed his 'dime' to the best sdrawta.ge. *
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXI, Issue 19033, 10 June 1924, Page 11
Word Count
197COUNSELS FOR YOUTH. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXI, Issue 19033, 10 June 1924, Page 11
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