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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
D
^OUAITRY
M niir TIMED'
IjOME topics
CW)CTEP Wf JTRS. V: HJTELLTOA .
DELIVERING THE MESSAGE IN
PERSON.
AM truly glad the new pesident is
willing to. break off from some old-
time customs and pecedents and
thus rid the country of several moss-
back fashions, etc. That inaugural
ball was a useless thing—has long been
a burdensome affair on the purse of
the nation, because every dollar that
is taken out of the United States treas
ury has been put there by the business
and labor of this country It was ex
actly well-omitted and like the ab
sence of wine at state banquets, which
were first abolished by the good sense
of Mrs. President Hayes, it raised ob
jections only among the classes who
feast and frolic in Washington City.
Gregariqus millionaies enjoy the oppor
tunity to display diamonds, and lobby
money frequently exploits itself in the
national capitl, but dancing and frolick
ing are both well omitted, as national
drinks and ruinations,-for this nation.
So we bade good-bye to the inaugural
• ball with a thankful heart. It was
a useless, and I might say, a silly ap- (
pend age, to national legislation.
Likewise, I was glad to see the pres
ident able and willing to talk to con
gress face to face. Surely that body
needs reproofs, when it was boting away
a billion of dollars last winter it should
have been rebuked.
I again repeat it, every dollar that
body votes away is placed first by labor
and capital in the national treasury,
and congress is expected to guard its
outgo, like the directors of a bank are
expected to watch the money 'of the in
stitution, as i.t is drawn out. I wish
Mr. Taft had been willing to go before
congress during January and February
last and emphatically warn these spend
thrift public servants that they owed
some duty to the people at home.
But he did not go, and I am sure he
would have been more in his place if
lie had gone rather than in haunting the
golf links around the national capital. In
my opinion he was a round peg in a
square hole.
So I am glad Mr. Wilson went to con
gress and gave them to understand that
the president of the United States, like
the president of a bank, is expected to
report progress, as well as w T atch the
strong box of the nation.
Of course, the people “who-know-it-
all” produced a sneer along with a smile
and said it was not necessary that con
gress would humor him and listen to
him, but he was simply wearing out
ehoe leather and w r asting his breath to
“speak his piece” in that noble com
pany.
The wise- ones looked at each other
and nodded, intimating that he was like
a new preacher just called to his church,
and had to do an extra stunt to show
he was an individual and not simply a
succeeding pastor, that he sought nov
elties, etc., etc.
Be that as it may, the common folks
of this country (and they are in the
majority) are not a bit displeased be
cause Woodrow bucked up against the
dignity of the United States congress
and gave them to understand that he j
was attending to his own job, and fully
acquainted with what they are expected
to do. If he makes no bigger mistake
than reading his own speech, rather than
allowing some automaton to do it for
him, he has lost no ground in his busi
ness methods up to date.
He is going to be blamed or praised
not only for what he does himself, for
what Mr. Bryan does not foreign govern
ments, but for what congress does. It
Is his business to keep close after those
unruly ones, especially when they be
long to the “interests.” The last Demo
cratic house needed a master or it, would
not have run amuck on the people’s
money. It was a left-over stock that is
“dead goods” for the Wilson adminis
tration. Do it again, Mr. President.
Talk to ’em!
INSANITY HAS MANY PHASES.
Unless we knew how the cog had slip
ped in jthat poor woman’s brain, and in
duced her to leave her home and her
children to follow a sorry man out to
Texas, we should be careful as to our
judgments.
I am more than satisfied'that her men
tal # cogs have been displaced and that
she will go deeper into maniacal extrem
ities unless she can be properly doctor
ed. It seems also a murderous pity to
placard the poor woman, because of the
effect on her children. Anybody is lia
ble to insanity, just as anybody is liable
to other diseases, and insanity has an
infinity of symptoms or phases. When it
takes on a lustful phase it is just as
much insanity as when ie becomes a
religious mania. It is just as ungovern
able and unmanageable as any other
type of insanity.
The only difference lies in the way the
critics and gossip-lovers view it' In the
sight of honesty and justice, the woman
is a victim to insanity of a rabid and dis
gusting kind and her organs are dis
eased and need medicvation and she
needs confinement.
Of course her life has been perfectly
blasted by a man who is not insane, and
the burden of sin lies in the tempter
and there should be pity for the tempted
and diseased woman, who lost control
of herself by reasos of this mania.
And there are thousands of such cases.
Any vital organ in the human body is
liable to disease. Any one that touches
the brain nerves can produce brain dis
ease, an I bespeak for that poor woman
common pity, until her condition is fair
ly analyzed and examined, root and
branch.
If she h‘ad been naturally a base wom
an she would have practiced conceal
ment when she was finally discovered.
Her painful frankness convinces one
person that the poor woman needs shel
ter and pity.
SUNDAY AT THE PARM.
On Sunday mornings years ago, when
but a little lad.
I used to come to salt the sheep in this
same field with dad.
The little clouds that floated round I
thought were bits of wool;
The sky was blue as’t is today and calm
and beautiful.
Now dad is gone, and mother, too; they
lie up on' the hill.
Just by that clump of popple trees be
yond the old red mill;
For Time has kept a-creepin’ on, and
you and I are men,
And little Robbie thinks the thoughts
that I was thinkin’ then.
There’s a brown thrasher in the tree
that stands there on the knoll.
Just hear the little tyke a-spillin’ his
immortal soul!
Our preacher says that man alone has
got a soul, but vet
What pretty critters God has made, and
loves ’em, too. I’ll bet!
I know the city pretty well; I lived
there once a while,
But I was the homesickest boyeyou'd
meet in many a mile.
The very horses on the street looked sad,
it seemed to me.
There wa’nt no colts a-friskin* round
nor lambs as I could see.
So when in June the breezes blew across
the prairied west.
I packed my grip and told ’em I had got
enough, I guessed!
Of course, there’s city folks who keep
their faith in God and man,
Though if they stay there all the while
I don’t see how they can!
We’ve had our troubles, wife and I, we
buried little Dot;
Upon that slope we made her grave—
a green and sunny spot;
And Death will never more to me seem
terrible and grim.
Since I have seen my little girl a-smil-
in’ up at him.
And often now I come out here and set
me down a spell.
Where rustlin’ leaves and wavin’ grain
seem whisp’rin’ “All is well:”
I wish that all who’d like to feel their
dead are safe from harm
Could come out here and spend with me
a Sunday at the farm.
—F. L. ROSE, in Chicago Herald.
LADY SCOTT RETURNS
FROM NEW ZEALAND
Widow of Hero of South Pole,
Returns to London From
Futile Trip
(By Associated Pres-.)
LONDON. April 12.—Lady Scott, the
widow of Captain Robert Scott, who
lost his life on his return from the
south pole, arrived in London yesterday
from New Zealand, whither she went
in a vain proposal to meet her hus
band.
Her three-year-old son, Petev, stood
on the doorstep of her home on Buck
ingham palace road to greet her witn
a hug and kiss. He knew that “daddy”
was not Coming back with her. but no
effort has ever been made to explain to
him the whole story of his father’s
great career and courageous end.
$30,000,000 IN TAXES
FROM U. S. CORPORATIONS
Net Earnings of Corporations
During 1912 Was Three
Billion Dollars
WASHINGTON, April 14.—The net
earnings of corporations of the United
States for the calendar year 1912 were
$3,000,000,000, an increase of $250,00(1,000
over 1911. This amount will yield an
income to the federal government under
the corporation tax law of $30,000,000,
which is $2,500,000, or 8 per cent greater
than a year ago.
Royal E. Cabell, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, has just received returns
from practically all corporations and to
day completed assessments to the full
extent of the $30,000,000, which must be
paid to the government by June 30.
In addition $2,000,000 will come from
delinquents of previous years.
Net corporation earnings for 1911 de
creased 2 per cent as compared with
1910. The figures for 1912, however,
showing an increase of about 8 per cent
over 1911, were 6 per cent greater than
1910.
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A Curable Blemish on the bishop
Most Beutiful of Capitals w. a. candler
T HE British Ambassador at Wash
ington. Mr. Bryce, is a man of
great learning, who has traveled
in every part of the world and observed
things with a critical eye. He has seen
and studied the capitals of all the great
nations of the earth.
His remarks concerning our Capital,
Washington City, should receive the at
tention of all patriotic American citi
zens.
In an address which he recently de
livered before “The Committee of One
Hundred on the Future Development of
Washington" he compared our national
capital with the capitals of Europe
with decided advantage to the former.
Among other things lie said:
* “You have great advantages in
Washington which these European
cities do not possess. If you want
to make a large improvement in
London or Paris it is a most costly
business. The land is very dear.
You cannot disturb the old lines of
streets and the drains and water
pipes and telephone lines that lie
under them. All that is exceeding
ly costly. And every improve
ment that has to be made in a city
like London must be made at a
cost so heavy that where it is
added to the necessary expenses of
maintaining modern appliances in an
old city it becomes almost prohibi
tory.
“But here you have much more
space, and while you are growing
very fast, still if you take fore
thought and consider your future
you can lay out the parks over
which Washington is beginning to
spread in a way that will be far
more beautiful than it is possible to
do in the growing parts of London
and Paris, where land is so expen
sive. London and Berlin and Paris
are crowded and you are not yet
crowded. You have still elbow room
here to do what you want.
“You have another great advan
tage in not being a large commer
cial or manufacturing city. If you
had manufactories you would have
tall chimneys, and as it seems im
possible to enforce an anti-smoke
law in a manufacturing city, you
would have black smoke, which
would spoil the appearance of your
marble and granite and sandstone
buildings, the soot clinging to them
as it does now to the buildings in
London.
“It was, I think we will all agree,
an act of wisdom on the part of the
founders of the Republic when they
determined to plant its capital in a
place where there was not already
a city and where there was no great
likelihood that either commerce or
industry would, spring up.
“It was wise to have the capital
city, the seat of the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial branches of the
government, removed from the in
fluences of an immense population.
Your city, it is true, is large and is
growing larger; but it is not likely
to be the home of any vast, excitable
industrial population, such as is
growing up in these other cities.
It is not receiving those crowds of
immigrants which are making New
York, Chicago, and, to a less ex
tent, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia, more foreign than Ameri
can.
“Under * these circumstances,
what is before you in Washington?
The city of Washington should try
to set before it, should feel that
its mission in life is to b e a great
capital, that it is to be the embod
iment of the majesty and the
stateliness of the whole nation, to
be a capital of capitals, a capital
of the whole nation, as each state
lias its capital, overtopping the cap
itals of thos e states as much as
this nation overtops those states,
representing all that is finest in
American conception, all that is
largest and brightest in American
thought, representing an ideal
what the capital of a great nation
should be. It should do that part
ly by th e stateliness and number
of its edificies; but above all, by
their beauty. \What one desires
is thatthis city should represe/it
the highest aspirations as to dig
nity and beauty that the people can
can form for that which is to be
the center and focus of their na
tional life.”
Mr. Bryce kindly omitted to point
out a most serious blemish on our na
tional capital; he made no reference to
its shamefully inferior Church build
ings.
The political buildings of "Washing
ton are not surpassed, if equalled, by
similar buildings at any capital in the
world; but its ecclesiastical structures
are far below its civil edifices. The
contrast is painful. No such contrast
WARREN A. CANDLER.
is seen in London, Paris, Berlin, St.
Petersburg, or Rome. In those cities
the Churches are quite as imposing as
any of the parliament houses or pal
aces.
The case of our capital is easy of ex
planation.
In the first place, there is no estab
lished Church in the United States.
Many of the great Churches in the cap
itals of Europe have been erected with
funds from the government. But with
our government such an expenditure of
public money is unlawful.
In the second place, Washington is
not a commercial centre, and it is not
inhabited by an opulent population
such as commerce creates. Its people
are for the most part employes of the
government and such trades-people as
are required to supply the wants of the
city in the matter of food, clothes, fur
niture etc. Moreover, the population of
our national capital changes with
every change of administration.
In view if these facts, we can not ex
pect that the churches of Washington
will ever be such as comport with the
importance of the place, if we depend
upon public funds or local contributions
to erect them. This blemish upon the
most beautiful of capitals can never be
removed unless each of the larger de
nominations of the country will by gen
eral collections erect at least one great'
representative church there. In this
way this disfiguring defect of Washing
ton can be speedily and effectually
cured. With their unparalleled wealth
the American people can easily cure this
ugly blemish on their national capital,
and adorn the city with churches as
beautiful and impressive as the best in
Europe. It is time they had set about
the task.
Some of the churches have taken up
the matter.
The Roman ’Catholics are planning a
church in Washington to cost not less
than $1,000,000, it is said.
The late Bishop Satterlee, of the Prot
estant Episcopal church, set going a
similar movement for his church.
President Taft incited the Unitarians
to undertake an enterprise of the same
sort to cost no£ .less than $500,000.
The Southern Methodists are propos
ing to erect at an early day a represen
tative church in Washington. A nation
al building committee has been consti
tuted to direct the work of building,
| and the financial agent, Rev. George S.
Sexton, D. D., has secured a subscrip
tion of more than $300,000 for the pur
pose.
All the great churches of the republic
should follow the example of these de
nominations, and erect without delay
worthy temples to represent them at the
national capital. They owe this much to
the republic, as w§ll as to themselves.
All patriotic citizens should be glad to*
contribute to tjiese enterprises, and to
contribute as liberally as their means
will allow. Every one, who can make a
contribution, should be eager to have a
part in curing this curable blemish on
our national capital.
Some of our multi-millionaires have a
chance to immortalize themselves by
erecting at their own cost some of the
churches needed, or by making notable
gifts for placing striking memorial fea
tures in such buildings.
Washington is destined to be the
greatest capital in the world. Chris
tianity will be depreciated in it, if the
churches are so inferior to the public
buildings as the churches there now are.
Wholesome Foods at Little Cost
PRUNES AS POOD.
BY J. A. HUSIK. M. D,
The prune is a very common article
of diet, and its use is world wide.
Prunes are nothing more than ordinary
plums subjected to the action of heat
in order to drive off the water, of
which the fresh fruit contains over 78
per cent. The plum grows nearly
everywhere, the best American varie
ties coming from California. Certaip
varieties of plums transplanted, to this
country from Japan are held in par
ticular esteem for their size as well
as for other qualities.
The edible part of prunes contains
over 2 per cent of proteins, or vege
table meat, and more than 73 per cent
of sugar. They are, therefore, of very
high nutritive value, and for that if
for no other reason may well form
part of the ordinary diet. But they
have other good qualities as well.
Compared to other foods, prunes
form a very cheap diet. For example,
if one could subsist on either prunes
alone or eggs alone ,it would cost about
one-quarter as much to live on the for
mer as an the latter. To be specific,
with prunes at 12 cents per pound and
eggs at 35 cents per dozen, it would
cost us 35 cents per dozen, it would
prunes and $1.13 to live on eggs. It
is wise, therefore, to make this fruit
serve as part of the diet to add to its
nutritive value as well as to cheapen
the cost.
Besides their nutritive properties
and low cost, prunes have a hygienic
value in that they stimulate the diges
tion. The fruit may be eaten either
raw or cooked, and there are many
ways in which it may be prepared. A
simple and very wholesome dish is the
prune jam. It is made by first soak
ing the prunes for several hours and
boiling until tender. They are then
passed through a colander and mashed
to remove the skins and stones. Sugar
is then added to the pulp, and the
whole is boiled for several minute^,
with the addition of a little water.
Prunes also contain quite a high
percentage of mineral matter needed
by the organism, particularly lime
salts and iron. By reason of these
they are especially valuable for grow
ing children, who need plenty of lime*
salts to supply the bones of the grow
ing skeleton. The juice of the cooked
fruit may even be given to very young
children. By virtue of all these quali
ties prunes are valuable as ’food. They
are nutritious, wholesome, and cheap.
LANE WILL NOT ACCEPT
GEORGIA’S DECLINATION
Secretary of .Interior Insists
That Fuller Calloway Take
Indian Commissionership
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11.—
So favorably impressed is he with the
fitness of Fuller E. Callaway for In
dian commissioner that Secretary of
Interior Lane will not accept the Geor
gian’s declination until after he has
had a personal interview with him.
Callway i sexpected to return from
Europe on the 20th of this month and
at the request of Secretary Lane will
stop in Washington for a personal in
terview.
Secretary Lane will urge Mr. Calla
way to make the personal and financial
sacrifice which he realizes will follow
the acceptance of the Indian commis
sionership. He has hopes of inducing
the Georgian to see it his way and
withdraw his declination.
“I know lots about Mr. Callaway,”
said Secretary Lane this morning, “and
all I know is good. I am anxious to
have him accept the Indion commis
sionership, and hope to see him upon
his return to America.
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rbenmatlsro, wbetb
er muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumoagos,
backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
[tains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured nil of these tor
tures. She feels it her duty to send it to a!'
sufferers FRE12. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify—no change of climate be
ing necessary. This simple discovery banishe*
uric acid from the blood, lossens the stiffened
Joints, purifies the blood, and brighteus ttu*
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system. If the above Interests you. for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 327, South Bend
Inri,
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YOU AND YOUR WIFE
THE CURE OP JEALOUSY.
BY GRAHAM HOOD.
When jealousy exists, especially j
when it is that morbid kind of jealousy j
that has no real justification, its cure \
can be effected if the proper methods j
of treatment are applied. Tears and
sneers ar.d recriminations will not do
the work. Anger and condemnation
will not cure. An exhibition of that
false pride which condemns the one to
sit in silence while the other drifts far
over the sea of life alone, will never
succeed in restoring the faith and
tiMSt that have been lost, sight of tem
porarily. Met in such moods, suspicion
will continue to grow stronger until a
violent explosion comes and love is
buried too deeply to be Gasily resur
rected.
Where love gains all its sustenance
from faith and confidence, jealousy
thrives upon fear and suspicion. Ac
cordingly, a proper treatment of this
malady of the mind requires that
the cause of the suspicion—the source
of the fear—be removed at the first
possible moment. If the endeavor is
made in time, this may be done with
out too great difficulty, but to accom
plish the result, the effort must come
from one whose love and faith are so
strong that they are able to conquer
suspicion by the sheer force of their
own sincerity and unselfishness.
As it is seldom that jealousy is ac
corded this treatment, it is usually nec
essary that the cure, if it is to be ef
fected at all, must be brought about
through the effort of the one who has
been the subject of the attacks. Even
he whose heart is torn by the tempest
which rages when jealousy holds sway
in the realm that should be ruled by
reason, may sometimes awaken to a
realizing sense of the folly and injus
tice of an attitude that is so certain to
bring grief and misery, if not fatal
disaster, to the two whose duty it is to
sail the matrimonial seas together.
It is at such a time that the first
step in the campaign for the over
throw of jealousy must be taken, for
unless reason is upon the throne every
argument of love, > every appeal to jus
tice, every assurance of confidence,
will fall sterile upon a mind benumb
ed by the paralyzing effects of this
mental poison.
There are times, however, when there
is more justification for jealousy—when
through thoughtlessness, or something
worse, rights to possession are seriously
threatened.
To maintain one’s supremacy in such
a case it is necessary to do something
more than merely assert the rights of
proprietorship, for where words of pro
test may do no good and appeals to the
better nature may fall on deaf ears, the
power of personality may finally steer
the wavering affections into a safe har
bor.
Unfortunately there are comparatively
few persons who can hold themselves In
check in such times of emergency. Al
though they may realize that everything
depends upon the attitude which they
assume toward the new problem that
confronts them, they find it impossible
to make or carry out a definite plan to
prevent^ the catastrophe which so seri
ously threatens their happiness. Goaded
by the thought that the one whom chey
have loved so devotedly has ceased to
love them—that their lopalty has been
repaid with rank disloyalty—they pro
ceed to do the very thing which most
tends to make the recovery of their po
sition more difficult, if not utterly Im
possible.
No man ever succeeded in calling back
a wife’s love by a systematic course of
accusation and abuse. No woman has
ever recovered the affections of a recre
ant husband by spending her time in
tears or by making her presence dis
agreeable to him by a continuous exhi
bition of complaints and suspicions.*
Were she to succeed in concealing the
wounds that have cut so deeply into her
heart; were she to be brave and cheery
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for all women.”—Mrs. L. E. Wyckoff,
112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
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remedy woman’s diseases. We possess
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Elegant Thin Models Watch $31°
Hunting cats beautifully engraved, gold finished throughout, stem wind
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•pecial sales pries $3.50. Mention if you want Ladies’, Men’s or Boys’ sits.
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and helpful; were she to try to display
the charms which once fascinated Jiim,
instead of exhibiting the side of her na
ture which compares most unfavorably
with the charms of the other woman,
there is more than an even chance that
the love which was in danger of being
lost to her may be regained before it Is
too late.
Crossed Ocean to
Wed; Changed Mind
When She Saw Him
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Assum
ing her womanly prerogative—Flaviano
Folconia, who came from Naples to
this country to marry Vincenso Tulli,
a prosperous Italian of Germantown,
changed her mind when the .ceremony
was about to proceed yesterday. Tulli
awaited her arrival on the steamship
Taormina, with a marriage license and
a priest in readiness, but she declared
that she was not ready. His descrip
tions of the wedding feast that had
been prepared and the home awaiting
her occupancy failed to move her and
she left the wharf in company with
her aunt who had arranged the match
by mail, declaring that she was not
sure that she would ever marry Tulli.
REVOLUTIONARY DAMES
GATHER FOR CONGRESS
President Wilson Will Wel
come Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution
WASHINGTON. April 11.—Women Ot
all ages aiid description, but all dis
playing fluttering badges, crowded in
and around Continental hall today and
the preliminaries for the twenty-second
continental congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution were
launched. The congress will convene
Monday when President Wilson will
welcome tho delegates to the national
capital.
Several hundred delegates and alter
nates it is expected, will register their
arrival today and tomorrow at head
quarters. Two important committee
meetings were on the program for to
day. They were the committee on the
continental hall and the committee on
press arrangements. Both had many
details to arrange before the main body
of delegates arrived. A number of
committees will meet tomorrow and be
tween now and the actual opening of
the congress more than a score of so
cial affairs have been arranged.
Arrested for Murder
GREENSBORO, N. C., April 14.—John
E. Fogleman was arrested today and is
held without bail charged with the mur
der of W. H. Tucker, who was shot from
behind shortly after last midnight.
MSTOBH
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
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iranteed under the ttoodi
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In
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CASTORIA
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The Three Leading Papers
for only One Dollar
and this pair of -
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FREE
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dress to Coupon below and
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THE SEMI- lO „ ,
WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 Months
The Biggest Newspaper in the South.
Home and Farm 12 Months
The Big-gest and Oldest Farm Journal
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Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months
Most Widely Circulated Magazine in the
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