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they have been consulted will east" the tension somewhat. If yon can accept one or two of their suggestions, assuring them jjow grateful you are for them, they may "even decide that yon have inherited at least a wee hit of their intelligence!
You will want to get the judgment of your physician and of others whe have given much thought to chile guidance. As you make ont your new set of rules, don’t forget that yout •boy probably needs to have the grand parents play with him at least occasionally. Provide times in your schedule, therefore, when they can do so. There will be other times, of course, when the boy must not be disturbed. ■With your new schedule carefully thought out, you now are ready to take a firm stand with respect to it. I,et the grandparents know the reasons for it. Face frankly with them the fact that they may not agree with all of the rules, but that you expect them to co-operate with you. Be tactful and understanding but firm. ‘They . may grumble a bit, but probably will cooperate as beat they can.
It ia important that yon and the grandparents should not qnarrel about these rules in front of your boy. To do so will bring to him a sentw of confusion, frustration, and inse&rity.
May I add that it would seem very desirable to encourage the grandparents to read such magaxinea as The Chrutian Home and Parentt* Magazine. Some of us wonder, too, if it wonld not be well for the church to offer occasionally a course on child study, designed primarily for grand parental
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