Question: What is the name of the magazine that Funk & Wagnalls published thateventually merged with two similar weekly magazines, "Public Opinion" and "Current Opinion"? 

Context articles: The Literary Digest
Current Opinion in Cell Biology
List of magazines in Denmark
Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences
Agenda-setting theory
Latin American Public Opinion Project
Isaac K. Funk
Current Opinion in Neurology
Centre for Public Opinion Research
2012 NIS public opinion manipulation scandal

The Literary Digest was an influential American general interest weekly magazine published by Funk & Wagnalls.
 Founded by Isaac Kaufmann Funk in 1890, it eventually merged with two similar weekly magazines, "Public Opinion" and "Current Opinion".
Current Opinion in Cell Biology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier covering all aspects of cell biology including genetics, cell communication, and metabolism.
 It was established in 1998 and is part of the Elsevier "Current Opinion" series of journals.
 The editors-in-chief are Tom Mistley (National Institutes of Health), Anne Ridley, and Graham Warren.
In Denmark there are various magazines with different frequency types, including weekly magazines, monthly magazines and quarterly magazines.
 As in other Nordic countries, the national consumer organizations publish their magazines in Denmark.
 In 2007, there were nearly 68 consumer magazines in the country which were mostly owned by Danish media groups.
 Of them 52 were monthly/quarterly whereas 16 were weekly.
 These magazines were grouped into four main categories: general-interest magazines, opinion magazines, TV and radio guides, and professional and scientific magazines.
Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of the behavioral sciences.
 It was established in 2015 and is published by Elsevier as part of their "Current Opinion" series of journals.
 The editors-in-chief are Cindy Lustig (University of Michigan) and Trevor Robbins (University of Cambridge).
 Each issue covers a specific theme and is edited by one or more guest editors.
Agenda-setting theory describes the "ability [of the news media] to influence the salience of topics on the public agenda".
 With agenda setting being a social science theory, it also attempts to make predictions.
 That is, if a news item is covered frequently and prominently, the audience will regard the issue as more important.
 Agenda-setting theory was formally developed by Max McCombs and Donald Shaw in a study on the 1968 American presidential election.
 In the 1968 "Chapel Hill study", McCombs and Shaw demonstrated a strong correlation coefficient (r > .9) between what 100 residents of Chapel Hill, North Carolina thought was the most important election issue and what the local and national news media reported was the most important issue.
 By comparing the salience of issues in news content with the public's perceptions of the most important election issue, McCombs and Shaw were able to determine the degree to which the media determines public opinion.
 Since the 1968 study, published in a 1972 edition of "Public Opinion Quarterly", more than 400 studies have been published on the agenda-setting function of the mass media, and the theory continues to be regarded as relevant.
The Latin American Public Opinion Project (LAPOP) is a large, cross-national regional research project specializing in the development, implementation, and analysis of public opinion surveys.
 Founded by Dr. Mitchell A. Seligson over two decades ago, its principal focus is on governance and democracy in Latin America.
 The AmericasBarometer is the best-known survey produced by LAPOP.
 It is the only survey of democratic public opinion and behavior that covers the Americas (North, Central, South, and the Caribbean).
 It measures democratic values and behaviors in the Americas using national probability samples of voting-age adults.
 Dr. Elizabeth J. Zechmeister is the director of LAPOP.
Isaac Kaufmann Funk (September 10, 1839April 4, 1912) was an American Lutheran minister, editor, lexicographer, publisher, and spelling reformer.
 He was the co-founder of Funk & Wagnalls Company, the father of author Wilfred J. Funk (who founded his own publishing company "Wilfred Funk, Inc.", and wrote the "Word Power" feature in Reader's Digest from 1945 to 1962), and the grandfather of author Peter Funk, who continued his father's authorship of "Word Power" until 2003.
 Funk & Wagnalls Company published The Literary Digest, "The Standard Dictionary of the English Language", and "Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encyclopedia",
Current Opinion in Neurology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering neurology.
 The journal publishes editorials and reviews, but not original research articles.
 It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and the editor-in-chief is Richard S.J. Frackowiak (University College London).
 The journal was established in 1988 as "Current Opinion in Neurology and Neurosurgery" and obtained its current name in 1993.
Centrum Badania Opinii Społecznej (CBOS) (Centre for Public Opinion Research) is an opinion polling institute in Poland, based in Warsaw.
 Originally established in communist Poland in 1982, it has operated as a non-profit public foundation created by a special law since 1997 ("Ustawy o fundacji Centrum Badania Opinii Społecznej z dn.
 20 lutego 1997 r., Dz.U.
 nr 30, poz.
 163").
 Its statutory purpose is to provide data on the population's opinion regarding political and social issues.
 Major Polish newspapers and news magazines, such as Gazeta Wyborcza, Rzeczpospolita, and Polityka, regularly commission CBOS to conduct polls.
 Apart from its public function, CBOS also conducts commercial market research to help finance its operations.
2012 NIS public opinion manipulation scandal around the 2012 South Korean presidential election that includes two major allegations.
 First, a female agent was claimed to have manipulated public opinion to help Park Geun-hye's presidential election under the command of the NIS.
 Second, the director of National Intelligence Service commanded a NIS agent to manipulate public opinion.