about him was his cooperative spirit, for he set about gathering the eggs off the floor and put them in the icebox of his own accord. But he and his brother Leeb would not come near the expert—unlike his sister Wadia, who chatted with her and answered her questions with a boldness beyond description. The general idea Mrs. Hoffman formed from watching the children for a short while was that they are stamped with the stamp

of merriment and "lightness of spirit," which makes them lovable children.

Now "breakfast" had come, but not one of the children appeared to eat it, the reason being that they had lost their appetite from eating so many Easter eggs.

After the breakfast meal, Wadia accompanied her parents and the expert guest to church, and how greatly her good behavior stirred the admiration of her companions! But she displayed her stubbornness in its plainest form afterward, upon their return from church after performing their devotions: she wanted to buy some sweets from the vendors, and her mother forbade it. Perhaps the child was ashamed to give free rein, on the public road, to the rancor and resentment harbored in the depths of her soul, so she put it off until home, where she took to screaming and wailing, and to devouring the sweets that were in the house; and when her mother stopped her from overindulging in them, she went on strike against food in protest at this defiance—as she claimed—and stayed in her room displaying her displeasure. Here her mother showed concern for her and wanted to placate her, but Mrs. Hoffman advised her to pay her no attention, since all the behavior she had displayed was

for nothing but attracting notice. Mrs. Hoffman's advice proved the effective medicine for Wadia's unseemly conduct, for she came back of her own accord to join the family at the midday meal.

When lunch was over, Wadia went back to asking about the basket

of eggs, which had been placed somewhere hidden from her eyes and the eyes of her small brothers. So she took to hurling everything her hands could reach onto the floor. To divert her thoughts, Mrs. Hoffman asked her, with all tact, whether she would like to learn

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33 OLD BOND STREET · LONDON

To the Subscribers of "The Woman's Voice" in Nigeria

The management of "The Woman's Voice" requests its esteemed subscribers in Nigeria to get in touch with Mr. M. S. Mansour to pay their subscriptions to the magazine. His address:

Mr. M. S. Mansour

P. O. Box 652 - Lagos.

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