Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 19, 1926 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

1

children are, ao ad theeo
We the it in rather oult even
(or an ntalliocnt ”MS to. tell
“other hie own child to oonduetine
‘... their in the manner which he PM.

. ‘ mm been deacribed'ae normal.

The child of parent- ot eubuantial
noaae ie eo tuiiy cultured. tron the
noeloli. literary and oooiai poiato ol
View that lie behavior may be lll'lfi-
l! artificial.

Poyohoonalyete. particularly the
unateure in thie hold. have tried to
road into every chiidtah action acme
concealed or nbconooiooe coninfl.
eomotimoa ot a aoeuai ha

Indeed. no Dr. Edward a. heck-
er. proton-or of antenna and tai
dieoeeee in Jell'eleon lied col-
loco. pointa out. a noted epeeialtot
in dioeaeae ot the mind compared
the behavior at play ot a group of
children who were in a mental hoe-
pltal becauae ot hehaxior diaordoro
with the conduct of children or
Philadelphia who played In Bitten-
bouee lame and awarded the more
tavorabio opinion to thoee la the
mental hospital.

Mu h Mental leahh
. Dr. Strecker hoe mind the fac-
re l'| t constitute the mental
health \ a child. The environment
or eurrouadinu in which the child
ie being reared moot naturally be
eon-idered in relation to ito conduct.

Sometimea the limitation ot theoe
surroundings one each that abnot»
mality la the‘ only logical remoneo.
Certainly the conduct or the child
under such circumstancea cannot be
ooneidered other than normal. aince
it hae,made the natural reply to the
‘ett'imull that have been placed upon

A‘child who in not doomed by roa-
oon of a badly tainted anoeotry. and
who to placed in a ntiatactory en.
vironment. will rcepohd ilrat of all
by motion in too play and in ite
work. A child who is too quiet and
too unlikely to move around ahould
be atudied ae to lie mental health.

Imitation Penalty

The normal child alao exereiaea
the imitative (acuity to a great ex-
tent. Through thla faculty it learna
__ to epeak and to repeat the activitice

. at itn eldera. Curioeity. on Dr.
htreolter points out. to a common
and essential trait of all children.
with the poaeihle exception of the

 

 
 
 
 

or on. alumina i-‘itiiiilult . .
“It" Journal ot‘tho d-oritla Medical Annotation and 0‘ m
thallplth lineal-e. ' y

mm mm con man alone mar arm inhalant

 

 
 
 
 

 

idiot.
"Aimoet every male at.” he
my; "when he 1. the Ill 0‘ t

mercilooo barrage of an no from
hie olbpring. helievee thotttho :0th
ie abnormally curioua. Aimou‘hov-
or ie he right."

Dr. atrocitcr hoe never one a
child whoeo curiooity flee elm"
eive an to be abnormal. hut ’- doth,
taln that the child who doeo apnoea
through thu questioning ‘ ’ and
apparently cannot be atmulato‘d‘to
want to know. in probably not,weil
balanced in hie growth.

Curio-ity about eex. and even a
atudy ot the ac: organa. to notch
abnormal phenomenon. The._.ah-
ounce of any cox intoreet ll [flui-
ntoue characteriotic. Box curioeity.
becauee ot the iundamontai choreo-
ter of on in relation to life. mayhe-
cotne exccaslvo and concentnted
and thus pana out or the bound- of
moon. Thin. however. to meet often
due not in the child but to hie en-
vironment. ~

how of Power ‘

Among other lactore on which -Dn
Slmkcr lays special cmphaoil. the
love. of power, which normal chil-
dren ext-misc, showing that they like
to hold the router of tho etage.

There are. of couree. timekohon
the child cannot have no own way.
and the atljtulmont between the
child and his Dannie in'thia matter
to eomctimcs responei e for anti-
social conduct in later i to.

Savnsory. romancing and flute“-
in: of romantic atoriea are normal
etngea in childhood development.
Dr. Strecker regards rontancinl ea
et-idt-nce that the imagination il‘boe
ginning to grow and that it‘ muet
not the rounded as proof of mental
ill health unleaa it pcreieta long be-
yond the usual period.

Finally the capacity to learn muat
be considered important. Abaolute
mental defect in hopeless and in evi-
dence of a failure of the brain to
grow.

The life of the child. Hit-i that of
the adult. hue constantly become
more complex and more subject to
all sorts or features in itl eurround-
inge that are difficult to control. The
fact that it is able to adiuot itaei! to
these exceedingly complicated de-
mands is in itself evidence 0! the
child‘s normality.

 

 

TEST YOUR 'INTELLIGENCE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Title la a Net of queetiona which
. Ihouidn't take youelong to anewer.

I, Alter you have gone Over the liet
turn to the ciaaailied page tor the
~' correct amen:

1—Who la ahown in the accom-
panying picture?

2—Wiio la Fritz Kreioierl

8—What name doeo the letter: W.
C. '1'. U. eignity?

k—Who ie Gabriele D'Anaunzio?

B—dn what year woe the Lusitania
eunk? .

d—What la the capital ot Mary-
land?
7—Wllo wrote the novel "Bar-
5“ cheater Towerei’"

8—What man acted an arbitrator
for the Russo-Japaneae wart

9—Who ie dictator ot ltaiy?

iii—Who is president or Ger-
many?

 

Vinegar and bread crumhe ie an
old time remedy for corne.

ms 18 EASY

 

 

 

Y

 

 

'THE PAPERS SA

 

 

«aw ieit'l.lfl!!fotl nae n-
w 1 M your" I‘M“ the dice
‘ ‘. “manhunt-Wt
*- hum w m-

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WEB
f W06 Am ALL

f‘Y’lA

‘Ia'

marhed the rejected auitor. i “Amen
o! It would eoon‘tije ot'atwlle 'ho
hovered around the to mark." , ~

woman in the cue. "how ”Illi-
gaueat oi you to ia'aiaolto ram toe."

replied. “but it
the .

 
 

 

ME To «AR-r ,
anemone noun
»;_}loo ?! , .

 

 

m wutoaea'
99mm». w;

a

 

WWW
"Perhape it to beat that all.” l'O-‘

“Why. Ill'. Ardent.“ I.“ the

"wax.- hope you are not.“ 80
W “in!” It

 

ms All!!!" mallow

l“ . 'm "._'

 

 

 

 

‘ NORWALK. CONN. .‘fiflJESDAY,.i)CTOBER19,1926.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

ti . \‘u. ovum. um AROUND

(' Venummwu You mom-

 

tzeut muflmwl
' suite.
“NT You? W
a") J ‘T ?

 

 

SOMETiME - BUT \ Don’t"
wwwsR-HI‘D (ARiTo
MEET YOU JUST New

ll toast “NE tomooucho

 

 

 

 

 

 

DERN VHAT BUB "
LUCKiESV FOOL AT
CARDS \EvER SAW

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mll— swan/.m

or: 1' FUN WE‘LL.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

moosmos'wr , .
MM 7}"th W‘
automaton
NUTEVEN momm-

rr'nu. maven/«E

 

wettiws CAAIRS
AM A REAL 9015

AN' Did‘rvnss o»-

‘ni' WALL AN' EAcH
not». out. Ame A
may. MM -7ALiL
ABOUT FUN ii.

.’.' rM

 

 

 

\uflfliIlTlill :-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-_-, (fl-fer retention mo

 

 

$AlyE$MAN $AM

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

By SWAN

 

 

 

Mouth (,uzz AND l
«mgefiukyzm tag; Niel-W, MD 2%.
ll we womanly lei mom‘s)?!

cone. in
ne. ,guemtoow cm mo '—

 

L Youn SISTER
AT TuI‘COUCER'r

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

BENT To 111'

 

 

THE! ‘fitodbti‘l i N89
Otto. OF 1w
WAX DUNNiEfi

( 6M 602.2-
Noeoov thH
news (RN
up mo

Povuten me. EiiE. ——j

 

new a BM»!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A? “it coco»
I3 0" FOR
Tomcat"

 

 

SiGNon FoRTlShiMo Me?
wm «to «cement? minor
PLAer. A SONATo AT A
MUSICALE LAST mail?

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

WHAT 0‘0

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

NO'BUT moss}

TRRT Carl, oer

90?“; news

fflor‘l LOoKiN6
UP

 

 

 
 
 
 

HE BROKE HIS THUMB
WHlLE PLAYING ON
WE PIANO

 
 
 
 

 

l 00%" 6‘7““

 

 

 

 

 
 

MY PAPA BROKE
A DIANO JUST
TRYIN‘ To DL AV
0” IT 1'

“m.“

 

 

 

M06

 

MOM’N POP

1 Gulls: i'l's uP'l’oMe To Fix
‘l'l-ta‘r watt m we RooF—i'r's
. coma Tb RAlN AND MOM'LL
— FIT lF THE WATER COMES
R IN THE BEDROOM calLiNa

 

 

 

 

-K... .

I. 9905: Fr mu. Be ALLRIGHT
u: '1. note WTE’S moose. .
WiTtiOUT SAYING ANYTHING-J

HE Bonnows Tamas “ms
K. saw»: wa~r FROM Me:

-1

Q

 

 

 

 

 

 

By TAYLOI

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

( I wsu ‘ma‘r MAN Gum“
WOULD RETURN “was
knows ’EM

NJ

MY'LADDER'.

 
 

wueu HE so

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

F-Atib‘tilts \s “the wear
MOM AND cmcx ARE
86m ooT—AND To Tan
I. JUST ‘FiXED THE
Roar To KEEP FROM . ,
GETTING we'r]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘V

 

i

l

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan