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play at everything and amount to
nothing. We will dignify our work
and if you accept us at all you must
accept us in our new and finer role
of aristocratic workers, and working
aristocrats.” All honor, say I, to the
working men and women who are
reaching the high-water mark in art,
literature, music, statesmanship, and
yet keeping the fine spirit of ideal cul
ture that made the old South exhale
an atmosphere as rare as old wine,
as beautiful as old china, as fragrant
as fine flowers —as indefinable as
LITTLE WHITE GIRL.
Dear Good Cheer:
Don't you think music adds much
to a home? To me it adds more than
any other thing—it seems to purify
the atmosphere—the mental atmos
phere, I mean, causes everybody to
feel good and jolly and lovely to each
other. You know the old saying
“music hath charms” and it not only
has power “to soothe the savage
beast” but to charm us into forgetful
ness of all worries and annoyances.
I have visited in homes where there
was no music, and it seemed the boys
always wanted to get away from
home, and the girls would manage to
get out to some neighbors where there
was music and games. I have also
visited in homes where there was a
piano, and in the evenings the young
folks went willingly to the parlor,
and almost every evening other young
folks would come in, and the evening
would be pleasant for all. So I have
come to the conclusion that if parents
wish to solve the difficulty of keeping
the boys at home evenings, and keep
ing the girls interested in home and
entertaining at home, they should buy
a piano. A guitar, violin, mandolin,
etc., can be carried to the nearest
store or to a neighbor’s house, but a
piano is steadfast and unmovable and
all the folks must come to it —so, get a
piano. Let the young folks feel free
to come to your house, and so keep
your boys and girls at home and
enable them to enjoy staying at home.
Money spent to make home attractive
for your children, spent for musical
instruments, games, etc., is spent to
better advantage, than paying boys
out of trouble, or taking care of your
daughter and her worthless husband
after she has gotten reckless of the
dullness of home, and left it for any
thing that promised a change and
variety. Many girls do leave home
just because home is dull and
monotonous and holds nothing bright
and entertaining. Seek to make home
bright and amusing, don’t be too
economical and particular, else you
will save money in one way, and
later, spend it in ways you will not
like. Parents nowdays, especially
country parents, seem to think send
ing boys and girls to college is more
necessary than anything else . I hold
the idea that a good piano and music
lessons will cost no more than a
college course and will serve to make
the children love home and find it
attractive. While many times a girl
leaves home where she has no
pleasures, no amusement, no liberty,
no entertainment, goes to college,
hears other girls describe their homes
where, in many instances, harum
and games, and she gets discouraged
at the idea of returning to her home
* where in many instances, harum
r scarum brothers and sisters, com-
F plaining parents, no music or bright
ness awaits her, and she arranges for
work in town so she can have the city
atmosphere of music, light and bright
ness. She sometimes does well, some
times carries brightness and beauty
1 vnap the home that the younger sisters
The Golden Age for March 18, 1909.
LUCK” BAKING POWDER. /^ s OW
*27950 r7 Lßs\ For WEST-FLYNN HARRIS CO., Jacksonville. |( 3740 ///
Manl'd gy The Southern M'f’g. Co., Richmond, Va. “
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-
Several Million “0.K.” “Good Luck”
When the people put their “O. K.”
on an article, it means that that
article is all right.
“Good Luck” has the “O. K.” of sev
eral million people. It has their
unqualified and enthusiastic approval.
This fact is proven beyond doubt by
its tremendous sales; by the carloads
and trainloads that are shipped from
the factory at Richmond-Manchester,
Va.
West-Flynn & Harris Co. buy and
sell enormous quantities of “Good
Luck.” Above is shown a picture of a
carload of nearly fourteen tons just
bought and received by that progres-
X.
can have what she missed. But more
often she meets some man and
marries him, and her father has to
support her and her children, and, for
the greater part, her husband.
Wouldn’t the father have been wiser
to have made home attractive and
kept her in it —what do you all think
about it? MRS. BYRD.
Tetterine Cures an Orphan’s
Tetter.
Bell Haven Orphan Home, Luling, Texas.
This is to certify that I have tested the
merits of Tetterine among the children of
this home and find it to be a success. One
little girl had a very bad case of tetter on
her head which had taken most of her hair
out. I could notice some improvement af
ter using the second application, and after
one week’s treatment all traces were gone
and her hair commenced to grow back. I
can earnestly recommend Tetterine for all
skin diseases. Yours respectfully,
Miss Jennie Clark, Supt.,
Bell Haven Orphans’ Home.
Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm, Ground Itch, Infant’s Sore Head,
Pimples, Boils, Rough Scaly Patches on the
Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cank
ered Scalp, Bunions, Corns, Chilblains, and
every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c;
Tetterine Soap 25c. Your druggist, or Dy
mail from the manufacturer, The Shup
trine Co., Savannah, Ga.
sive house, which is ever on the watch
to serve its customers in the best
manner possible.
“Good Luck” is guaranteed to be
absolutely pure, wholesome, clean
and high in leavening qualities. The
light, white, temptingly delicious
biscuit, cakes, muffins, waffles and old
Virginia batterbread made with “Good
Luck” are practical and conclusive
proof of its great value to the cook.
It is packed carefully and ex
clusively in the patented moisture
proof tinfoil News Board can. This
method of packing excludes moisture
and preserves the freshness and
» ARY 1? A <2l? the world’s best
i———zf baby MEDICINE (Liquid)
Cures ail Bowel Complaints —Makes Teething Easy
25c and 50c a Bottle, all Druggists, or BABY EASE COMPANY, Atlanta
Fried Tomatoes. —Cut the tomatoes
in medium thick slices and fry in but
ter and drippings, or, better .still, in
the best olive oil, until they are
brown, but not until they fall to pieces
when touched. Lift to a hot dish, a
fiat one, and dust with salt and pep
per. Into the gravy in the spider
pour one-half cupful of cream, stir
quickly and pour over the tomatoes.
Iced peaches.—Select large, ripe
peaches, pare, cut in halves and re
move the stones. Pack them in a
small freezer and pour ove.r them a
thin syrup made of water and sugar
flavored with brandy. Pack the
freezer in coarse salt and ice, and let
stand until the peaches are thor
oughly chilled.
leavening strength.
In addition to being highly praised
by eminent chemists and physiolo
gists. “Good Luck” is guaranteed un
der the food and drugs act, June 30,
1906, serial No. 13026.
West-Flynn & Harrs Co. do a large
vo’ume of business, which is ably
cared for by the following officers: J.
W. West, President, Jno. E. Harris,
Vice-President, D. M. Flynn, Vice-Pres
ident H. L. Richmond, Secretary and
Treasurer, A. E. Adamson, Asst. Sec
retary and Treasurer, W. T. Thomp
son, Manager Grocery Dept.
Cabbage and Rice Soup.—Have
half of a small white cabbage, remove
all the stalk and cut the leaves into
rather large pieces. Put these with
one-half cupful of washed rice into
two quarts of light stock and add one
half pint of tomato puree. Cook slow
ly till the cabbage is tender.
R
Finns •>. Had die on Toast. —Wash
two ounces of rice and cook in a
double boiler with one pint of boiling
water and one teaspoonful of salt;
when the water is absorbed add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one cup
ful of milk; season with salt and
pepper, then add a cooked finnan
haddie which has been flaked; when
thoroughly heated serve on buttered
toast.
