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News and trends worth watching
items of interest
IN A POLL conducted by Cyber Dialogue, a New York City-based research firm, 62.9% of the people said that they are rarely "bored out of their mind." On the other hand, a hefty 21% do feel bored on a regular basis.
The most common response when asked how they deal with boredom? "Switch TV channels." Slightly over 44% say they often eat; 27.3% go for a drive; 8.9% pour themselves a drink or go to a bar. Some people (35.6%) escape boredom by feigning illness or making some other excuse.
While the majority (67.9%) do not identify any one day of the week with boredom, 12.6% believe that Sunday tends to be the least interesting day.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 29, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Elizabeth Harned, Ron Kelley, Henry Rutledge
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items of interest
with contributions from Lawrence Fagg
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Nature under control
By Nathan A. Talbot
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Where your treasure is*
Garnet Bruce Coburn
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"Thank you, Father"
By Earline Shoemake
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Whose desires come first?
By Elizabeth Ward Beall
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Easter gladness, not sadness
By Beverly Goldsmith
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God's law—sustaining you for eternity
By Mark Swinney
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The many sounds of music
By Kim Shippey
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Seven women who changed history
By Lynne Bundesen
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Severe pain and weight loss healed
Connie Hays Coddington
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Prayer heals cold, eliminates pain
Trudy Herrington
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Multiple injuries from car accident healed
Lydie Louise Demott Orr
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Protection for a prisoner of war
A. Donald Swanson
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Raising children? God has already paid the bill
By Laura Matthews
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More than random acts
Russ Gerber