Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 3 · column 2 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

still for the four morning hours. She 1. with children who laugh and giggle, an-' who may be at times loud and boistev oua. Since she has been so “quiet and lady like,” she may be having some difficulty in learning to adjust to the other children ; in fact, she may be imposed upon by them. Consequently, she i> under a more or less nervous tension while at kindergarten, and when sh. gets home this tension expresses itsch in the type of behavior you deplore. Nervous tension brings about fatigue and a child who is tired frequent!' giggles at things that are not funny Be sure she gets plenty of rest.
Wild and Woolly Tales
My six-year-old son has a vivid imagination. In tht past when he has come from school with wild tales Tve listened qgd then pointed out that it was a tale. Lately Ae tries to convince me that it’s the truth. I’ve tried to show him that invention is fun but it’s important that he tell the truth when questioned. I don’t consider it a serious problem but don’t want it to ■become one. What cost you suggest?
It seems to me you have handled the situation very well in the past and that, by now your son probably knows the difference between his flights of imagination and that which is literally true.
At any rate, your son is now six, the
56.5%