Problem: Some people collect stamps. Other people collect works of art or musical instruments. But a man in the American state of Maryland collects secrets. 

For the past 10 years, people have been sending Frank Warren postcards and other objects with secrets written on them. He now has a million secrets. "It's a drawing of a lift. And the secret says: 'I feel guilty when I take lifts for one floor, so I limp when I get out.'" Frank said. 

Ten years ago, Mr. Warren created an art project called PostSecret. People then began to send him postcards, other objects and emails telling their secrets. Every Sunday, he chooses 10 secrets and puts them on the website. 

Mr. Warren says he created PostSecret so people could share their secrets in a safe place. "I was struggling with secrets in my own life. And it was by creating this safe place where others could share their secrets with me, I think that space was something I needed just as much as they did." 

He has published six books full of the secrets people have shared with him. One secret in each book is his. Eric Perry delivers mail for the U.S. Postal Service. He has brought thousands of secrets to Frank's home over the past three years. "I have a couple of the books that Frank's given me and I've read them all and my family has read them all and it's wild!" 

The project itself was once one of Frank's secrets. His wife Jan didn't know exactly what he was doing until the first book was published. The publisher told him that the address was going to be on the book, and he refused. However, the address was there just because of the contract between them. Actually Warren wasn't very happy about that. 

Some people tell Frank of their secret desire to kill themselves. So he and the PostSecret community have raised more than $1 million to help prevent suicides .
1. Who is the man who collects secrets?
2. What state is he in?
3. How long has he been doing this?
Answer: 1. Frank Warren
2. Maryland
3. 10 years

Problem: CHAPTER XXXI 

Duly shaved with one of Stanley's razors, bathed, and breakfasted, Felix was on the point of getting into the car to return to Joyfields when he received a message from his mother: Would he please go up and see her before he went? 

He found her looking anxious and endeavoring to conceal it. 

Having kissed him, she drew him to her sofa and said: "Now, darling, come and sit down here, and tell me all about this DREADFUL business." And taking up an odorator she blew over him a little cloud of scent. "It's quite a new perfume; isn't it delicious?" 

Felix, who dreaded scent, concealed his feelings, sat down, and told her. And while he told her he was conscious of how pathetically her fastidiousness was quivering under those gruesome details--fighting with policemen, fighting with common men, prison--FOR A LADY; conscious too of her still more pathetic effort to put a good face on it. When he had finished she remained so perfectly still, with lips so hard compressed, that he said: 

"It's no good worrying, Mother." 

Frances Freeland rose, pulled something hard, and a cupboard appeared. She opened it, and took out a travelling-bag. 

"I must go back with you at once," she said. 

"I don't think it's in the least necessary, and you'll only knock yourself up." 

"Oh, nonsense, darling! I must." 

Knowing that further dissuasion would harden her determination, Felix said: "I'm going in the car." 

"That doesn't matter. I shall be ready in ten minutes. Oh! and do you know this? It's splendid for taking lines out under the eyes!" She was holding out a little round box with the lid off. "Just wet your finger with it, and dab it gently on." 
1. Where is Felix going back to?
2. How is he traveling?
3. What stopped him from leaving?
4. From who?
5. What does she want?
6. Does Felix like perfume?
7. Does his mother know that?
8. What did she spray at him?
9. what was holding it?
10. Does she like the smell?
11. Does she like to travel by car?
12. What does she want to know about?
13. What does she want him to talk about?
14. Are they standing up?
15. what are they seated on?
16. Was someone fighting?
17. With who?
18. Anyone else?
19. Who?
20. Is she planing on riding back to Joyfields with him?
Answer: 1. Joyfields
2. car
3. he received a message
4. his mother
5. to see her
6. no
7. no
8. cloud of scent.
9. an odorator
10. yes
11. no
12. Would he  go see her before he went
13. DREADFUL business
14. no
15. sofa
16. yes
17. policemen
18. yes
19. common men
20. yes

Problem: CHAPTER VI 

A GOOD START 

At an early breakfast next morning Patsy announced the program for the day. 

"Uncle John and I will drive over to the village," she said, "and perhaps we'll be gone all day. Don't worry if we're not back for luncheon. Louise and Mr. Watson are going in the phaeton to visit some of the near-by farmers. Take one road, dear, and follow it straight along, as far as it keeps within our legislative district, and visit every farm-house on the way." 

"The farmers will all be busy in the fields," said Kenneth. 

"Louise doesn't care about the farmers," retorted Patsy. "She's going to talk to their wives." 

"Wives don't vote, Patsy." 

"They tell their husbands how to vote, though," declared Louise, with a laugh. "Let me win the women and I'll win the men." 

"What am I to do?" asked Beth. 

"You're to stay at home and write several articles for the newspapers. There are seven important papers in our district, and five of them are Republican. Make a strong argument, Beth. You're our publicity department. Also get up copy for some hand-hills and circular letters. I want to get a circular letter to every voter in the district." 

"All right," said Beth. "I know what you want." 

There was an inspiring air of business about these preparations, and the girls were all eager to begin work. Scarcely was breakfast finished when the two equipages were at the door. Louise and Mr. Watson at once entered the phaeton and drove away, the girl delighted at the prospect of visiting the farmers' wives and winning them by her plausible speeches. Conversation was Louise's strong point. She loved to talk and argue, and her manner was so confiding and gracious that she seldom failed to interest her listeners. 
1. Who announced something?
2. What did she announce?
3. Who will drive?
4. to where?
5. Who is going to visit some farmers?
6. Will the farmers be busy?
7. Where?
8. Who said that?
9. Do wives vote?
10. Does Louise care about the farmers?
11. What do wives do?
12. Who asked about what they are to do?
13. Who else do you win when you win the women?
14. How many important papers are there?
15. Where?
16. How many are Republican?
17. Is Beth their publicity department?
18. What was at the door in the morning?
Answer:
1. Patsy
2. The program for the day.
3. "Uncle John and Patsy.
4. The village.
5. Louise and Mr. Watson.
6. Yes.
7. In the fields
8. Kenneth.
9. No.
10. No.
11. Tell their husbands how to vote.
12. Beth.
13. The men.
14. Seven.
15. Their district
16. Five.
17. yes.
18. Two equipages.