2. Read the excerpt.
He stripped the leaves from the plant, leaving a small white
fleshy root. Without even washing it, he put the root in his
mouth, chewed it vigorously, and then held the spittle there
while he took the child forcibly from Mrs. Farquar. He
gripped Teddy down between his knees, and pressed the
balls of his thumbs into the swollen eyes, so that the child
screamed. He knelt over the writhing child, pushing back
the puffy lids till chinks of eyeball showed, and then he
spat hard, again and again, into first one eye, and then the
other. He finally lifted Teddy gently into his mother's arms,
and said: "His eyes will get better."
Why is the title of Doris Lessing's "No Witchcraft for Sale
ironic?

There is no witchcraft in Gideon's remedy, only wisdom
from his father.

There is witchcraft involved in the act of saving Teddy's
eyesight and health.

There is no witchcraft that will allow teddy to be adequately healed

There is witchcraft involved in Gideon’s responses to the scientists.