davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
AGRICULTURE
PEACH LEAF CURL
CALLS FOR SPRAY

Peach Leaf curl. which is com
mon in Indiana. will greatly reduce
the crop OF the young orchards this
year unless it Is prevented by spray
ing at the proper time. The severe
winter OF is17-1S reduced the total
peach acreage in Indiana by so TO
IS per cent and the injury was most
severe on Older orchards. This
spring the 2each buds are practical
~ all alive and unless there is a
fross during the blooming period,
the HoOsier crop bids fair 10 be d
good one.
The fungus which causes the curl
ing OF the peach tree leaves in the
summer, winters over on the bark
and on the bud scales in the form
OF small spores. About the time
that growth starts in the spring
these spores terminate and attack
the open leaves, causing them 10 be
thick. fieshy. reformed and reddish
in color. and finally 20 fan. Thus.
the growing fruit with only a partial
leaf surface II left 10 manufacture
the proper amount Of food necessary
for it's development" says G. l..
Burkholder. horticultural extension
man, Purdue university.
Fortunately the curl is a disease
that is easily controlled. Spraying
with lime-sulphur solution, one gal
lon TO eight Of water. will destroy
the spores which are wintering over
the tree. This is the same strensth
spray used 20 control scale insects
which infest the peach so that the
two things are accomplished by the
one spray in the same application.
Where scale is absent the lime
sulphur solution may be used one
gallon 20 20 OF water with equally
good control Of the curl. one pound
of copper sulpEate or blue stone 10
IS gallons of water can be substituted
FOR the lime-sulphur for the CONTROL
OF the curl alone, but has no effect
on the scale insects.
These strengths OF lime-sulphur
recommended are based on the sup
position that the concentrated sOlu-
ton tests 2 degrees Baume.
Remember that il takes careful
thorough spraying 10 cover the en-
tire surface OF the tree and curl or
scale can neither one be controlled
by covering three-fourths or four
fifths of the tree. said Mr.. Burk-
holder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
STOCK-RALSLNG
ORCHARDIsTS To
USE FERTILIZERS
BY JOSEPH OSKAMP OF PUR-
DUE UNIVERSITY.

Fertilizers are becoming more
used by the successful orchardist.
When the right kind of fertilizer is
applied at the right time, many
growers report a 100 percent in
crease in yield the first year.
The most widely used and readily
available source OF nitrogen for the
orchard is nitrate of soda. II is not
all trees, however, which need or
will respond to it's use. Young trees
up to eight or 10 years old do not
ordinarily require fertilization un-
less on certain types OF poor soil not
very common in Indiana. In trees
of this age il is more often moisture
that is lacking and tillage or a heavy
mulch of straw, shredded fodder,
etc, will accomplish the desired
results.
When the trees become older and
have depleted the soil by several
crops of fruit, the use of fertilizer
is very profitable, even on soils con-
sidered quite fertile. The growth
made by the trees and their crop
performance will give one an idea
whether they will respond TO nitrate.
Tree making a growth OF 10 TO Ia
inches and bearing satisfactory
crops should not be fortified ex-
tensively before trying the effect of
fertilizer on a small scale. on the
other hand trees making a growth
of one of four inches with yellow
ish foliage, which falls earlier. are
almost sure 10 be benefited by an
application of sodium nitrate.
Five pounds applied 10 each ma
ture tree is a safe recommendation
until an actual trial can be made by
the orchard owner. In cases where
the trees are particularly unthrifty
and the soil is very deficient in
nitrogen as high as 10 or even 20
pounds per mature tree might be
desirable. Scatter the fertilizer
broadcast beneath the spread Of
branches of each tree. 1t is not
necessary TO work ii into the soil,
but it is important to apply the fer
tiizer sufficiently early before
growth starts so that the rains can
carry it down where it will be avail
able to the tree roots at the critical
time. Apply a month 10 six weeks
before bloom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

all How do you account for this?
Answer,
This is a question which is COM
monty asked. Perhaps the grain
was not covered for required time
after treatment, or perhaps it con-
tanned smut balls which were not
removed before treating. or maybe
the grain was not dipped for long
enough time.
). Question.
Will formaldehyde control all
smutsy
Answer.
No. Corn smut and loose smut of
wheat and barley are not controlled
by formaldehyde treatments. The
reasons why these smuts are not
controlled by fOrmaldehyde are:
The corn smut organism lives over
in the soil and the loose smut or
ganisms or wheat and barley live in
side the grain, so in either case dis
infection with fOTmaldehyde is OF
no avail.-James Geodkin. Colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
ARE YOUR GRAIN TROUBLES
ANSWERED IN THE FOLLOW
ING PARAGRAPHS. OR DO
YOU HAVE OTHERS?
l. Question.

1, question,
Is formaldehyde as good (effec-
tive) in the treatment Of cereal
smuts as copper sulfate .blue Wit
riCl)
Answer.
FOrmaldchyde is better than cop
per sulfate for treating grain. For
maldehyde costs one-siXth as much
as copper sulfate and experiments
have shown that the seed are less
apt to be injured by formaldehyde.
=. Question.
What strength formaldehyde
should be used?
Answer.
Forty percent formaldehyde solu-
zion procured at any drug store at
the rate of one pint 10 40 gallons of
water.
,. Question.
Is the method Of sprinkling for
maldehyde on the grain effective
Answer.
II the grain has been thoroughly
cleaned in fan mill the sprinkle
method is an right However. il
your graln contains smut balls.
which can be removed by a fan mill.
| it is waste OF time TO use the
snrinkle method. III YOU do not
I have a fan mill use the open tank
u,CthOd and skim of the smut balls.
T. Question.
treated vith fcrmaldehyde and
bad Just as much smut as / had the
year before. when l did not treat a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Make a straiuer by mailing a
loose gunny sack IN four sticks as
shown. Nix one pound bottle Of
fun strength fOrmaldehyde in 40
gallons Of water. Fill a tub about
half full Of the solution. pour the
wheat, oats or barley into the sack.
allowing the smut balls. shriveled
kernels and trash to rise TO the sur
face and be skinned off. Drain
the grain and dump it upon a can
vas; cover it with another canvas Or
blanket; leave covered several hours
before drying thoroughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
OVERNMENT NOT
To ASK FOR DEATH
IN TREASON CASE
Question OF Penalty Is to Be
Left to the Court,
Says Counsel.

NEW YORK. April 12.--ln open
ing the case against Paul Fricke
on trial for treason, federal counsel
announced Friday that the govern
ment would not ask imposition OF
the death penalty in case OF convic-
ton.
I'VE will leave the question OF the
penalty TO the sound discretion Of
the court" said Delaney Nicoll, CHIEF
attorney for the prosecution.
Fricke, a German. naturalized in
1912, is accused with other German
Of financing propaganda TO get men
of German sympathies TO enlist on
British ships and destroy them at
sea.
Counsel Outlines Case.
On coming To America in 1906,
the prosecution said in outlining the
case, Fricke was accompanied by
Adolph Richler. who su bsequently
became a German admiralty spy
and Fricke was made the head of
the American branch of Richter and
Co., with offices in this city. He be-
came associated during the war with
Carl Rodiger, a Swiss, alleged to
have been in the German secret
service, who came to this country in
1915. and Herman Vessels. also a
German spy, the jury was told. He
agreed, 1t was charged, to follow in
structions from Vessels. whose pur-
pose was TO arrange the destruction
of British ships, and to turn over
letters and money to Vessels that
the Richter firm would receive from
neutral sources.
Later, the district attorney said.
Fricke, knowing that Rodiger was
an enemy Of the United States. ad-
vanced large sums of money to him
and also cashed a draft for S35, 600
for Madame Victoria, another al
legged German spy. Fricke was in
dicted, he added. as the result Of
information received from Rodiger
following the latter's arrest in 1918
Stcnographer Testiiies.
Miss Florence Murray. a stenog-
rapher in the federal district attor-
ney's office. in testifying said she
had been present when F'ricke was
examined and had taken down all
that was said. Despite objection by
the defense, Judge Mayer admitted
a transcript of her notes, according
to which Fricke admitted he had
introduced Rodiger to Madame Vic
tOria.
Ben A Mathews. assistant federal
district attorney, testified Fricke had
admitted to him that he knew Rodi-
ger was an agent of Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN
TvIl III

A Victory Garden Manual with
every purchase OF garden seeds
amounting 10 one dollar. Eat what
you can and what you can't can.
Make your Victory Garden buy your
Victory Bond. Warmers Seeds Grow.
226 s. Michigan ST. Open Saturday
Evenings. -Advt. 12eS2 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

Furniture. housesOld goods. cloth
ing. groceries. hardware. automobile
supplies, etc, at your own price. At
1000 a. m. next Tuesday. April 10th
az the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
81 and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west of Chaplin ST.
12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture, household goods, cloth
ing, groceries. hardware. automobile
supplies. etc. at your own price. At
1900 a. m. next Tuesday, April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
st. and New York Central tracks
Just one block west OF Chaplin st.
12356-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT

Furniture. housesold goods, cloth
ing. groceries. hardware. automobile
supplies. etc, at your own price. At
1900 a. m. next Tuesday. April 10Th
at the Warner Warehouse Co, Pine
81. and New York Central tracks.
lust one block west of Chaplin st.
12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Many county farm bureaus are un-
dertaking the testing Of seed corn for
all the farmers in the county. Var
ious plans are employed. In the test
ing room shown a numbered rack
is provided. Sharp pals are driven
in a board, and as five kernels are
placed i'm the rag-doll tester the ear
is placed on the rack. numbered to
One hundred ears are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSIlINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does its full duty-you can az
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house-where you can get
il quickly when needed. S5c. j
and Coo. Hospital Size. sl.O0. "a
You druggist sells ToNSILINE- kS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
HOW TO TREAT BY SPRINKLING
OUTFIT REQUIRED.

\ Large Canvas; Barrel: a Sprin-
Killing Can; Blankets or sacks To
Cover; a Rake and a shovel.
Mix one pound of full strength
formaldehyde IN 40 gallons water
in barrel. spread the grain on clear
canvas or in tight wagon box; sprin-
kle il with ordinary sprinkling can;
rake Il into pile: cover with blankets
for several hours. Don't let 1t freeze
while damp. This method is rec
commended for large amount OF seed.
United States department OF ag-
ricuture has a new bulletin on
smut. send for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
SEEDS.
CeTrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store 14 L. Wayne st

SEEDS.
CoTrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store.1 14 L. Wayne st
BLUE GRASS-S5.I5.
WHITE 5000 10 $50.
ALSIKE-S23 TO $500.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2.J0
SWEET CL0EER-S1S.OO
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S30.O0.
ALFALFA-$17.O9
FIELD PEAS-S3.JO.
COW PEAS-S3-J0.
RED CLOVER-S2T to $50.
TIMOTHY-$5.25 TO 500.
CORN-S4. 80.
RED TOP-$S.0O.
SPRING RYE-$2.40.
SOY BEANS-S40o.
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S12. 90
BARLEN-Bearded, S175.
ONION SETS-S2.J0 30.
POULTRY AND MEATS
tCorrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
les n. jefferson Blvd.)
BEEF-Roast 30950c; boiling, zoe;
porterhouse. G0c: sirlOin. 45450c.
LARD-Paying. 29e; selling. 35c.
HAM-Paying Zoe; selling 4Oc TO T0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
Sale OF 1OOHorSeS
and Mules

Shelly & Mignery viii sell
100 head of Horses and
Mules at the Whitaker Feed
Barn, West Lincoln Avenue,
Goshen, under cover, rain
or shine, on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
HAY, STRAW AND FEI

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. AGO ) Michigan.)
HAY-PayiDg SD to S25. selling $50
TO So
STRAw-Paying 50 to SIP. selling T5c
hale.
OATS-Paying G5c: selling zoe to soc.
SHELL COKN--PaylMg $L40; selling
81. so TO 500.
EAR CoRN-Paying $40; selling
81 80 10 $500.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying So per bu /;
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paylng SIS bu.; sell
ing S2S TO $50 per bu.
ALSYhE CLONER-S26.UO
ALFALFA (Montana grown $1,000.
SOY BEANS-$4.00.
COW PEAS-$4.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Mill L..

Mills UN drauIt~ Ay.D
OATS-Paying 6Jc: selling TJc per bu.
BRAN-Selling 81 80 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Sellin $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng, $500 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $3.50 per
evt
WHEAT-Paying $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
Wednesday, April 10
SALE WILL START AT
IL O'CLOCK

The stock to be offered
for sale viii consist of IS
head OF Mules, and the
Horses will include draft
horses, draft farm chunks
and a few good drivers.
These animals are all ma
tive stock, bought IN Elkhart
and adjoining counties, are
from four to eight years old,
and will be sold under a full
guarantee.
The animals viii weigh
from 1000 to 1900 pounds,
and are as good a bunch of
Horses and Mules as we
have ever offered the public.
These Horses are good
enough to go to any market.
Terms made known day
of sale.
d. c. LEHMAN,
ABE BAUER, Auctioneers.
Shelly & Mignery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
OUR COAL MAKES wARM
FRIENDS.

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock &
Martin. Telephones: Bell 1ss, Home
5S4O. 14S67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12

Developing and printing at SchiIl-
ing s-Advt. 12232-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-12
LIVE STnCE.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 5. Eo-
gan St. MishawalCa.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
sd1Oc: prime 12@14c.
HOGS-130Q 100 lbs, 1T15c; 1J0G17j
lbs, 1Sc; 10 up, 1S12c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
BELGIUM ROYAL
FAMILY VISITS
]. ]. PERSnllvC

Chaumont. France. Friday. March
Fixing Albert and Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium went today to American
great headquarters to witness the
ceremony of changing guard. General
Pershing rode past at the head Of tic
troops and Queen Elizabeth took a
number OF photographs Of him. King
Albert decorated two American ON
GERS after the parade and then drove
to Bar sur Aube, where he lunched
with Lieutenant General Hunter Lig-
gett at his headquarters in Chateau
de Ia Pepiere.
In the afternoon the royal couple
motored into the city Of Bar sur Aube,
where they received an address from
the mayor. They went to the foot
ball field where they saw a game be-
tween teams from the thirty-sixth and
seventh divisions, the former winning
by a score of Z to O. King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth watched the game
with great interest and congratulated
the players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
SESSION
TO TALK PEACE
PACTPROBABLE

Paris. Friday. March 21.-(By the
Associated Press)-A special mission
OF both houses Of the American con-
gress probably will be called to as
semble about the middle of May. The
date when President Wilson hopes to
return to the United States.
It is possible that il the treaty OF
peace is sufficiently advanced to war
rant such a course, a special session OF
the senate may be called even earlier
to afford 1t opportunity to deal with
this subject before being called upon
to direct it's attention to other impor-
tant matters. chief OF which will be
financial affairs.
It il held to be unnecessary for Presi-
dent Wilson to be in Washington when
the call for such special session is is
sued. for this may be cabled from Paris
in advance Of his departure from
France. Mr.. Wilson, however. has
reached no decision regarding the ques-
ton and is reserving the shaping OF
his course Of action until he has more
definite idea Of the date Of his return
to America.
The president is also keeping In
touch with the development OF senti-
ment in the United States toward a
League Of Nations. II the situation
appears to him to demand such ac-
ton 1t il not unlikely that shortly aft
err his return from Europe lie will make
an extended speaking tour. presenting
his view of the issue directly to the
voters in the states whose senators are
opposed to the ratification of the
league plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
NEUTRALSWANT
FORCE USED TO
insure PEACE

Paris, March 21.-Delegates to the
conference of neutrals devoted consid-
cradle time today to the discussion of
the article of the league of nations
covenant who provides for coercive
measures against a state breaking re-
lations with the league without sub
hitting its grievances to the execu-
tive body of the league. Amendments
were prepared STIMULATING that force
might be used only in case OF neces-
sity, that it might be brought to bear
only after economic pressure had been
insufficient and that small states might
decline to take warlike steps.
Lord Robert Cecil, who presided,
said If small states were allowed to
refrain from military action, the
forces Of other nations should be CIV
en- permission to pass over their terri
tories.
Premier Venize1os, of Greece, de-
clared incidentally during the disc
cussion that purely defensive. alh-
ances would be allowed Under the
league of nations covenant. it.
The principle that ornaments should
be reduced to a minimum was recoS-
nized by the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
MEN RETURNING
FROM OVERSEAS
GET FREE BIBLES

New York. March 22.-More than
40, 900 Bibles were sent out during the
past week by the New York Bible So.
ciety for distribution among return
ing soldiers and sailors. the organiza-
ton announced today In q statement
which declared the number was rec
ora Tor the s0ciety for 30 short time.
Many Of the soldiers. especially the
Woundsdss hASe been vzunahle to bring
back their testaments with them. I
was stated. while the demand from
hospitals has been most urgent.
Thousands OF the books were in for
eign languages including Croatian.
Danish. Dutch. French. Greek. Italian.
Polish. Russian, Spanish. and Swed-
x.r @SE- fNsEf az s<Ea
800. 70 A. % ZEE kEErr2 AZ y -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
FORCES
DEFEATED
SA7EROlIEXlCO

Chihuahua, Mex. March 22.-Gen-
eral joaquin Amaro on Thursday de-
feated Angelus command at Sana An
des de Los Chacones near Satevo, fifty
miles south of Chihuahua City, accord
ing to military telegram received
here today. Forty-nine Villa men
were Killed in the battle. General
Amaro failed to report hts losses Ear
lier reports that Ripolito Villa brother
OF Francisco Villa and general un-
der him had been killed, was uncon-
firmed and is generally disbelieved.
General Fortunate Zuazua defeated
Villa band under Martin Lopez at
Boquilla delMarquesote last Wednes-
day, killing SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

SPRING
HATS

The brims are a trifle wider
this season and the crowns have
new twist that is easier to look
1t than it is to describe.
The colors are green and lots
Of them-grays with glints Of
gayness and q sprinkling Of tans.
The prices are $3.50 to 500,
which is very, very reasonable
for q good hot nowadays-and
you won't make any mistake if
you "leave it to US"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
REQUEST
CANADA TO ESTABLISH
DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE

Kingston, Jamaica, March 22.-The
Canadian government has been asked
to establish a direct steamship service
with Jamaica. it being understood that
i subsidy will be provided The legis-
lative council has excluded shipping
companies from the payment Of taxes
under the income tax bill just passed.
Insurance companies will, under the
bill. pay one and one-half per cent on
their gross ipcomes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
TRANSPORT LOUISVILLE
DOCKS At. NEW YORK
WITH LOUISIANA MEN

New York, March 22.-With 2.203
troops, including casual company 1422
composed of Louisiana men. the trans
port Louisville arrived here today from
Brest. Ten officers and 666 men came
home sick or wounded. Also aboard
were "a wives of soldiers, 81 wives OF
sailors and a few naval officers and
men, and As nurses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

person to interpret the music Of these
South American aborigines, which is
described as possessing a beautiful
pathos, inspired by the prosecutions
suffered by the Incas at the hands Of
their Spanish conquerors and rtans-
mitted from generation to generation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
FIRST tT WAS UkElEIE
81 NOW COMES lNCAS MUSIC
. ..3,,,s--s WHAT WILL be NEXT?

New York, March 2c.-Carlos VAL
derrama. noted Peruvian pianist, has
arrived here to introduce the music Of
the Inca Indians to the American mu-
sicl world. He is said to be the first
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Tn. Navel Orange.

The navel orange originated In Bra
I'll and was introduced Into the United
States in 1870 by William Saunders.
OF the United States department Of
agriculture at Washington, d. c. II
was distributed by him to the orange
growing sections OF the country and
was often spoken Of as the Washing
ton navel orange" Its peculiar forma-
ton. is due 10 the development Of q
secondary axis. with more or less cells.
in the center Of the fruit; the facf
that II Is practically seedless.
combined with its sprIghtly flavor. has
made this variety OF orange popular.
and It is largely grown in southern
California and increasingly in Florida.
The trees are prOpagated by cutting
and by budding or grating other
stocks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
wrono-neaded Philosophy.

Judge Luther McC. Lowell said in
an address on divorce In Atlanta
The woman who winds up divorced
has usually a wrong-headed philoso-
ply. Take her philosophy Of men, for
instance
"a woman of this nature divides
men into two classes. the sheep and
the goats. The sheep are the husbands,
the workers and the providers. while
the goats are those fascinating devils
who take her out 10 jazz teas and buy
her platinum bags and gold ankles
watches"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Explaining Dreams.

A London physician, seeking not
only the welfare of children. but sup
port for the modern theory which
seeks to account for dreams has made
written records Of dreams Of over s.
600 school children between the ages
of eight and sixteen years and finds
that they support the belief that q
dream Is merely the expression Of
some desire. but changed in expression
BY ones subconsciousness In order that
IL may not waken the sleeper. Ere
Quently Inconsistencies itself is
caught mapping and the sleeper
awakens in q fright and says that he
has suffered from q nightmare.