davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

fine, rich, sandy loafn, well 3rai1ed.
The plants should be set in rows three
feet apart and two feet apart IN .he
row. Free cultivation is desirable and
the plants should be kept growing
rapidly. on the other hand, may
growers believe that fresh stable
manure should be used for elephants,
and that the land should not contain
unfefmented vegetable matter to any
large extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
aHAkE lNro YouR sHoEs

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic
powder 70 be shaken Into the shoes
and sprlnkied ia the fOOtbath. IL rec
ieVes painful, swollen. smhrtIng feet
and takes the sting out Of c0rns and
bunionS. Caed by the allied and Ger
nan Troops at the fr9nt ,Aiiena B ,3si.
calIous, tired, aching feet. Sold by
DRUGGISTS evefvwhere, 25c. Always use
IL TO break in new shoes. Trial pack
age free. Address Allen 3. OimBted,
lie ROy. N. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

Mr.. Editor: To the VoIuntewn lady
that telephoned I would like to say,
thank you. 1 know the snow storm
predicted for about Easter is here.
knew it-not guessed it-wflen 1 wrote
my monthly Predictions to SO differ
emit papers and by the way those who
can COMMUNICATIONS who had not
nursed an imaginary crouch until
fairness and truthfulness have COM
pfetefy parted company with them)-
will remember that / have only pre-
d1cted two SNOW" storms this winter,
both in April. All conditions are right
for more snow in April than any
month of the winter. The other
storms were as predicted, rain or snow,
mostly rain. The other snow storm
for April will be here but like TAX
ing Postum, There's a Reason" ii it
fails to reach a certain section of Vol
untown. At least my numerous wall
ued correspondents of that grand old
town appear to think so, and where
so MANY agree there must surely be
reason Later on that Reason will
probably be made public.
THE CLOUD DIGGER.
Packer, April 9, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
A Timely Suggestion.

Mr.. Editor: While passing through
the suburbs Of Hartford last week the
vacant tobacco fields were my chief ar
traction, and. as ore whose early life
was de-oted to the cultivation of the
rough. hard. stony soil of Connecticut
that is only adapted to hand labor
it naturally ard quickly occurred to
me that now and here is an opportu-
nitv to help solve the agricultural
food problem for this state, at lea ST.
Fellow citizens, who ran ever hint
at an opportunity like this in time of
peace or war? The very garden of New
England has been Drostituted for ages
only TO the production of crop that is
a menace to the physical welfare of all
races of huma nitv and that is admit
ted by the highest scientific and medi-
cal authority of our own and other adj
vanced nations to be responsible for
the early demise of thousands of use
full. we'll developed specimens of man
hood, too valuable to be spared short
of a we'll rounded old age.
To me the evidence is conclusive
that the use of the poisonous weed
through social or solitary channels is
the thief that robs US of those we sore
~ need to be spared.
Logically, with whom can We class
tobacco producers except with brew
ers and diStillers Both are destruc-
tive to human vitality in their peculiar
effect upon the system and intellect
Now, at this critical food condition,
what a splendid atonement can be
made for these years of abnormal
wealth at the expense of humanity. by
making a free offering to the public
Of the 1900 acres of syndicate garden
lands heretofore prostituted with the
useless, unnecessary weed, for the pro-
duction of legitimate necessary food
stuffs for an appreciative public.
Many of the famous Industrial plants
of the nation have set the pace for
public generosity and loyalty well wor-
thy of emulation, and the season is
well nigh az hand for the time in this
particular line of production to emu
late.
What do others say OF such a sug-3
gestfon7 I would like to know.
H. F. PALMER.
Norwich. Conn. April g. 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

-, President Wilson's speech is not be-
ing published. except m garb1ed form,
in Germany But that is only what
was expected because of the effect
which the fun text might have upon
the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

'7~ As Asbury Parks fire has shown, we
are approaching the time of year when
the summer places and resorts are
likely to be cleaned out by fire If not
by the broom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

So. The man on the corner says: IL some
people had their way the Are depart
ment would take referendum before
responding to an alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

There is nothing surprising about
the fact that recruits for the various
branches OF the army and navy are
coming in in increased numbers. 1t
Is only what could be expected Of loyal
and patriotic citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

The fact that Miss Rankin had to be
called upon four times before she voted
in congress, doesn't indicate that she
was overanXious to make use Of her
privileges.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

Even though Robert LaFolIette was
once mentioned as a candidate for
president, it is safe to say from his
fecent conduct that he will never be
seriously considered again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

1t was an easy matter to stop egg
rolling on the White House grounds.
but 1t would cause a tremendous SUR
prise if log rolling in the halls of con-
gress was as easily checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

- From what he has been telling us.
Senator Stone can now be expected to
take bis place in the first line of fight
aJs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

- Probably one of the greatest house,
elearings that is going on this spring
is that which is taking place IN 81
IBERIA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10

A number of schools now clean
biackboards by a vacuum device, this
being quicker and more sanitary than
the old method.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-10
The Esstertime Storm.

Norwich. Conn. April 9. 1917.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
,DanIferena
ben 5. September 1917.
Blair, Re6r.

@anife mango Danife Der ira
9oen oar til Rre0smsOet / Omaha;
iarlig ON Sgnoagen bar Der Here
4utomo5iIs9ps 6erfra Oerne0e. Dis.
e reiite. iaa oiot oi ifenneoe, ale
rem Sonoag aften. Anore reiite
FIFE til6age Or ON sUtanoogen.
Bat. Anfpr reiite beromfring
paa SiI6ageoeien for at afle9ge Be
"a Dos Bait. 5cbult8s.
Mrs. Geoen ira Rltifin er
Der 9aa 9eieg bos gamle 8enner,
Sens an0eriens, q. %. Anoeriens
% moaife flere. pon Silbogeueien ira
Rreosmsoet
- Mtr. Cars 9onien ira 8erona.
Rebr., BAR herin0e / Gan. 9ut6
Rlibl. 9ouie poa Silbageoeien ira
areosmsoet og fit en- goo 5oripning
Al gooe Bigger at uObreoe blanOt
2an0sm9no.
-Mrs Sobn Hbo6eS Der ira 9pen
gadf6rte og or9bte en- 0ecarac-
ZEN / aennaro meo NutomobiI Ssn-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

Oa9 gitermi00ns. Oct iiges, at oa
bun iaa Manoen oar / 6ore og pill
Sc italoie 4utomobiIen, 9reb bun
~forfert yIeoer", iaa bun gap Ma.
Ifinen itarfere Start ! 5te0et ior at
Itouoie ben.
4ars. Ole 9arien / aennaro.
Ser par beit oppe / aarene os ban.
Sc Ii9get ipg i Ien9ere SiO, er m
ltg oe0 og bleo begrapet ! 9er0a8s
paa Drum oanife airfegnarO. ia.
milien tilbgrte Sen norife SpnoOes
@eni9beo ser (nu f~ormo0entlig Den
norIf-futberife 4irfes) og Bait. Sal
oorien ira Omaha forretteOe 9egra-
oelIen. 5amilien bar / IPngere 3io
ieat Dor Rirfe / aennaro.
MISUNDERSTANDING og Ssn.
o~aasifolens 9prere par inObu0t I'll
@roi. 9igs Ons0og Aiten / liOite
llae. Der bleO talt % iunget, boaoe
paa ganif % @ngelif, og Ser bleo
@ierperet 5orfriifnin9er. ltngoomsfor.
eningen if 6 npe Meolemmer Ben
Aften.
Senoog sen 8. Sept. Senoags-
Ifole aI. 9,t5; Observation-Disclosures
81. 1890; aftenguostieneIte al. s.
Ons0aq Sen IL. Sept. llngOoms.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
Sill Salss.

st goOt og pei eta6leret 9ageri
meo tilberenoe uoial9 al aoniett,
9igorer, NJ. M, er til Sales meeet
biaigt. 6orretningen er ooer % Aar
paa innlme Steo / Ell iterft oanif
9p og uiI iprIig paste ior Ell oanit
9ager. Stor Wililigbeo Tor llooi.
oelie. .8auiferen"s aontor an.
piier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
Zen bellige Ru6uere."

ct lille 5ubilRumsitriit ON yeao-
oerer og oens 9etpoutng fOr SUBS
8srn, al 9aitor g. 8. Serrien, uo-
BlDet / anIebniHg af ben 400-aarIgs
8eformationsfet. til 5OroeI for
pore Ssu1epIem I @Gupuoa, Isis,
% eli Corn, ga. 5aas / DoHH9
2utberm BlibI. Soliie eIIer hos
ltogtDeren Baitor g. 8. Jenieu,
RolIno Aoe., Rocine, Wfs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
6Orrctning ibees.

@n 0tnn0 meo nogen aapital %
81 rretniugserfaring suifer at for.
reipon0ere meo en- 5%orretnings.
mano ! ct ifonoinaDiif Settlement,
JON snifer at afitaa lin 5orretning
eaer mulig flmne enife At optage
en- RompaQnon. @enneral Store
~foretrPffes.
SS~nteresiere6e beoes giue inIo0p-
losning j BILLET mGrfet til g9an
iferens" aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
10000 Acres Farmland

til Salgs i den smukke Lake Region i
ltasca County. Hvorfor leje, naar De
kan kobe godt Land til lave Priser paa
lang lid, lette Betalingsvilkaar og lille
Rente? En- Mand med b%egrenset Midler
kan gore Diet godt her. Skriv til os eff
rer Kort og ~Oplysninger.
LAND Depth ITASCA LUMBER co.
Deer River, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
3laos iDges.

On liiig @nfe Oar ire 9ern) 10.
ger 8laos JON 6usbeitorerinOe / 4
troeiloe Siem / en- Al pore @}eni9.
I6e0er. Delft life for lan9t ira oenne
Gel at Minneiota. Renigbe0ens
Grpits 4nbefnIing Al 9iemmet On
ifes $. y. &. @anfen
gllen0ale, Ytinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
Nnnr Dc or / Ghiennp

beisg oct friitelige llngoomSbiem
1862 3ortb aocfpeu Street, lige
o~oerior g6ene5er aife. 0onif
sNaOlapning. - 6imeli8e Briier.
@o0t SeIifnb i bpggeIige Om.
8ipelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

MODE &l. 5 - ait ON 8lo oil.
q. -. Sc5ult8.
- 9ir. Safob Diem, 5pem 0i ior-
Ie0en iortalte onJ at ban 5noOe
melot iig iom 6rioiIig til Mariner
er forelobi9 ienot til en- sla95 9ta-
rine- Sfole i Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
RcfOrmationsfeit % NiSiOnsmpOtr

oil - OH @uo oil = blipe afbol0te
/ Ra3aretb Mtenigbe0, GeOar Sails,
;yofna ira 27.-30. September.
@enner ira fiern % nGr inobD.
oes 0enligit til Meoet.
@aa Menigbeoens 8egne,
elias 8reoenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

5tanbarb 6nrme for Sals.
Ct Bar goOe opoprfeoe 6arme npr
Gentret al Oen oanife aoIoui De0
Stanoaro. AIta., Canada, er for
5aIa pna ~rinrelige 9etingelier peo
Senoen0elie til
4ntbon ID nj 5 ie n.
StanOnro, Vita, Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
REDUCE EXPENSE OF HAULING
Improved Roads Put Farmer In Posi-
,tion Where He Can Go to Market
Every Day in Year.

Permanent road building costs
money, and it is well to look at the
cold-cash side of the proposition. True,
the beneficial effects upon the social
and educational standards Of the COM
munity are not always susceptible of
exact calculation. but they are certain
to come; and since a permanent ROAD
costs money, we must know there is to
be profit from somewhere to offset
the cost. Something for nothing has
never yet been found.
Profits from permanent road come
to the farmer in the reduction Of haul
ing costs. 1t puts him in position
where he can get to market every day
In the year, and where he can haul two
loads at one trip instead Of having tt
make two trips to haul one load.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Cuivert Built of Concrete.

worse, to waste money in work OF
his sort with the use of bad material
In building q culvert the road
builder must observe three funda-
mental requirements:
l. The first requirement is that the
culvert must be SO placed that it will
drain across the road, and under the
road, of course, ull the water that is
delivered to it by the side ditch along
the road. If this be not done, the
earth along the road and about the
end of the culvert will be wet and
soggy the most of the year and the
culvert opening will require almost
constant repairs. Repairing high
way culvert is relatively more ex-
,ensive than similar work in a town
because of the waste of time Of the
workmen in going to and from the
point ut which the work must be done
In placing the culvert care must also
be taken that it will not be choked
by brush and leaves. and this duty
must be discharged by the road super
visor, and will be, If he is worth his
salt.
2. The second and very important
requirement in the building Of cul-
vert Is that its ends must be protected
by some kind of wall or facing car
ried down to firm foundation. II
this be done, it will be found that the
end of the culvert will not be under
cut by the water and will not be
broken, frost will not injure it, the
surrounding or superintendent earth
will not slide down into the ditch in
front Of the opening, and, with the
further necessary work of keeping the
feeding bitches clear, the culvert Will
be able to take care of all the water
alongside the road.
3. The third requirement is that the
culvert must be made so strong that
it will not become broken and so tight
that it will not leak. These ends can
be reached by building the culvert of
masonry, concrete or of good piping.
The material to be used must be de-
termined by the relative cost of the
several materials ut the locality
where the culvert Is to be built and
by tho distance from the top of the
culvert to the surface of the road.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
BUILDING OF ROAD CULVERTS
II Not Constructed of Good Material
They Will Have to Be Rebuilt in
Very Few Years.

II III" culverts are not built of good
material they will have TO be rebuilt
In few years, whatever the quality
Defective culverts vitiate one of the
elementary principles of highway eco
Monies, and the interests of the tax
payers require that the annual cost of
every Durt of the roads built for their
usn lac reduced to the lowest possible
figure consistent with efficiency. Man
ift~'IE it would be worse than folly
TO build culvcrts of boards to take
care of roads that have cost hundreds
or thousands of dolms the mile and
it would be none the less foolish, or
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
THE VALUE OF SILAGE

E. W. Gates is a millionaire lumber
dealer in Arkansas, but as side line
engages extensively in stock raising
not only in Arkansas but in California
and Delta county, Colorado. He at
tended a meeting of farmers and bust
ness men at Hotchkiss recently and in
talk said he would not think of do.
ing without the silo.
One of his ranches in Arkansas is
equipped with3,2OO tons of silo capac-
ity, and his S0,OOO-acre ranch in central
California has silos sufficient to store
$500 tons.
1--WE live in town and have silc il
town. said Mr.. Gates. "My wife has
found that her hens keep on laying
when eggs are forty cents dozen if
she can give them silage, and We have
a steady run of milk, cream and butter
from the use of that town silo.' Turn
ing to his broader experiences of the
western ranch, he said: eve finish
off from $50 to 1000 steers annually
on our California ranch. The lowest
net average daily gain we have ever
had from feeding silage to long year
ling steers is two and -hundredths
pounds.''
While in Delta county Mr.. Gates
purchased three hundred Shorthorn and
Hereford cows and twelve bulls of a
local grower. The price of the cows
averaged 800 and the bulls $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Hen Outdoors In Winter.

The hen can spend little OF the W
ter season In the open mir and prop
erly constructed house is necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Good Only In Pedigree.

Too many sires are good only In
pedigree. A good grade is better than
poor purebred. d
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
BEST DIsINFECTANT KNOWN

"That the very best disinfectart
known to science does not seem to be
known to some people at all.
"I allude to boric acid, or, as some
people call it, boracic acid 1t is ex'
ceedingly efficient, safe, and economic
al. 1t is white powder, and makes
the best dressing for wounds that mod
ern doctors have ever discovered. In
using peroxide of hydrogen it is always
necessary to remember that while it is
a disinfectant it is not healing reno
dy at all, as it is acid in reaction AMI
stimulating, rather than healing 10
healing to wounds. Boric acid is mild
and safe in its action, promotes rapid
healing of wounds, can be used as a
dressing powder or, dissolved in water,
as cleansing solution. Boric acid in
solution makes an excellent gargle for
and as it is not at all expensive .
pound box of it should form part Of
the domestic supplies Of every family.
Always remember that boric acid is
non poisonous in any ordinary quantity
usually used, while bichloride Of mer-
curry and carbolic acid are exceedingly
poisonous. For disinfecting and de-
odorizing drains, the crude or unre-
fined carbolic acid is one Of the best
agents obtainable. Farm and Fire
side.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
The Ideals of the Republic:

awe are passing through the most
momentous period of all history. Our
| representatives at Washington have
pledged the entire resources of this ma
| ton toward our share in putting an
end to the terrible European conflagra-
ton. 1t is now our duty to stand
united in support of the government
The time for argument and discussion
is past. The die is cast, the rnbicon is
crossed. and our duty now is plain.
There is no power to hold this nation
together, except the cement of patri-
otism and loyalty to the flag, and when
that no longer holds the time for the
dissolution of the republic is at hand.
"We have among us many well
meaning but deluded pacifists VIII"
would have us abandon our national
duty to protect the lives of our cit!-
zens, who would have us sit idly by in
our ease and comfort. Indifferent spec
tators to Europe's woe and misery,
watching her go down to her destruction
without raising a hand or making an
effort to bring it to a close. I, for one
can see none of the humanitarianism
of which they boast in such cold and
selfish attitude.
"But far below the weak-souled pa.
cifist in the moral scale is that small
minority who would assist the propa-
ganda of our enemies and sow discord
and dissention among Us by proclaim
!! ing that our representatives have voted
us into this cataclysm for the profit
of few munition makers. These fe.-
lows are judging the motives Of our
statesmen by their own low, sordid and
pusillanimous ideals. They libel the
American people. They slander our
president. They are traitors to their
country.
tFor you may search the annals Of
history in vain for another instance Of
people entering conflict with as un-
selfish motives, as high ideals and as
noble aims as the United States Ut
! America now unsheaths the sword Of
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

There 10 more Catarrh in this section x
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced 1t .
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halrs
Catafrh Cure. manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only
taken internally. 1t acts directly, on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
SOLD by Druggists. 7bc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
DON'T LET YOUR COUGH
HAlSa ON

A cough that racks and weakens il
dangerous, it undenmiDes your health
and thrives en- neglect. Relieve it ar
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsnm remedy heals she
throat, loosens the phlegm, its an'isep-
tic properties kin the germ and The
cold is quickly broken up. Children
and grownups alike find DR.. + Feg's
New Discovery pleasant to take q zen
as effective. Have bottle hand5 in
your medicine chest for grippe, cup
and all bronchial affections. At 74lg-
gists, SOC. :
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

Popular Mechanics offers no oremiuns:
doeo NOT Join in "ciubbin9 OFFERS" and
sH:5toys no solicitors to secure ,ub,cription,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. Csc
and Soc. .
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

We BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE
everything that's useful at the New
and Second Hand Store, s11-15 Cooper
avenue. Phone 100 ].
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Paved Country Roads.

Many country roads are paved-with
good Intentions, but for the most part
with Jumps Of sod, stone, ruts and
rubbish.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
OLD GLORY uNFuRLED
BY PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
Continued from page one)

which typifies it. No, it is rather the
achievements of our forefathers, the
lives of our citizens, the liberty we en-
joy, the justice of our laws, the equali-
ty of our customs, the excellence of our
institutions and the freedom of our
people that make us love America, and
honor her flag, that banner of liberty,
the stars and stripes that SO proudly
wave, 'o'er the land of the free and
the home of the brave.'''
Rev. William Pepper, pastor of the
Methodist church, spoke as follows:
"What this flag raising means to us
depends very largely upon the attitude
we take toward the whole affair. What
effect the things we see and hear with
out have upon us depends very largely
upon what we are within.
"Let the blood-red stripes remind Us
that we live in land, not of blue
blooded aristocracy, but of red -blooded
democracy; land where a grocery
clerk may become commander-ln-ehi@t
of the army, the farmers son may
work his way to the United States sen
ate, the carpenter son may climb INTO
seat in the supreme court of the Ian"
and the rail splitter may become presl-
dent.
sLet the white stripes bring home
the truth that in n government of the
people, by the people and for the pec-
pie, the moral and physical life of tine
people must be pure and strong if the
nation is to live and hold her own.
'I.et these stripes remind us also
that we enter this war not for the puf'
pose of conquest, not to secure terri
tory. not on account of hatred toward
German people nor for any other I'M
pure motive. but simply because we are
bound to protect our own citizens III
their rights upon the seas and because
our entrance into war seems necessary
in order to secure speedy. lasting and
honorable peace not only between ou--
selves and Germany, but among'all the
civilized nations of the world.
"Let the blue field tell us that under
the unusual circumstances that now
exist our nation needs unused and self
sacrificing loyalty and faithfulness.
"We must have unusual loyalty 10
the nation as whole The time for
argument and quibbling is past. Ths
war has begun. If there is man in
Glenwood Springs who has in him such
a yellow streak that he is likely to say
or do anything except those things that
tend to unity and help in the cause IN
which we are engaged, that mans place
for the present is down in the farthest
and darkest corner of his own cellar,
with his hands stuffed down to the bot
toms of his own trouser pockets where
they cannot do harm, and a porous plas-
ter pasted over the opening in the front
of his face.
GAS the flag speaks to us today
these principles let us determine that
our allegiance to them shall be backed
by a purpose as strong as the pole
from the top of which the colors float. -
Superintendent Elmer Underwood
spoke as follows on
Tho Tdeols of the Republic:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 2. - Will a
baby girl, a red-haired tot only few
months old, be the child of destiny
who will sweep aside the veil which
separates the Here from the Here
after.
viii Patience Worth, miracle baby,
whose adoption was directed by an
unseen hand, break down the bar
riers that prevent free cOmmUnica-
ton between the living and dead?
st. Louis today is asking these
questions as the remarkable infant
develops toward her first birthday at
the home of her foster-parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. CUTran.
Interest in the child has spread far
beyond St.LOuis, for scientists study
ing psychic phenomena are asking:
Who is Patience Worth, the mys-
FERROUS parsonage who talks to the
Currans through their "Weegee-
board?