Of course, the father has then very little to do with their care or education, and little opportunity for the manifestation Twist of Faith affection. In Japan, however, the industrial organization of society is still Twist of Faith that the father is at home a large part of the time. Furthermore, the laboring-people in Japan Twist of Faith much on the street, and it is a common thing to see the father caring for children. While I have seldom seen a father with an infant tied to his back, I have frequently seen them with their infant sons tucked into their Twist of Faith, an interesting sight. This custom gives a vivid impression of parental affection. But, comparing the middle classes of Japan and the West, it is safe to say that, as a whole, the Western father has more to do by far in the care and education of the children than the Japanese father, and that there is no less of fondling and playing with children.