About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1916)
SB® CARING FOB BABY CHICXS. 1 am sending thirty chickens away this mommr and will answer the ques tions that I have been asked about how to ship them. I use the small slie basket that has a handle, put a newspaper in the bot tom and half way up the sides, then I take soft hay or cured grass of any sort and make a nest, that lines the basket to the top. I cut a piece of crocus sack in winter, or some cheese cloth in warm weather, and sew It with a bl< needle and wrapping cord through the rim of the basket. Let It sag enough to He on the backs of the baby chicks and act as a hover. I keep mine long enough to see that they are thrifty and try to let them travel In the night. Keep them at least thirty-six hours if tfo at all possible, and two days is more to my notion; feed well on uncooked grits or rolled oats* and first of all give plenty of buttermilk. Express agents have been nice about baby ohlcks, and they have not yet lost any for me. I write a card the day before I express and the ohlcks are not in the office an hour. One lady had to rise early and meet the daylight train so that hers would not get chilled. I have one lone chicken this morning which did not seem strong enough or I would have put it In for good measure. Three hens will hatch In a few daya. and before a week has passed I sup rose I will have almost a hundred, unless some one writes for more than I now have orders for. Fifteen cents each Is surer than risking eggs where one Is not fixed to care for the hens. When the chickens reach their desti nation they should bo taken out of the basket and kept in a really warm room for a day or so. I would let them get the sunshine, but they are liable to get a cold if allowed on the ground. Mine never roost In coops that are not on floor*. A box is the best thing, and allows the sunshine In it all day. Dampness Is sure to tell on chickens. When you hear one wheezing or see a discharge at the nostrils give it a dose of carbolated vaseline and, with an oil .-an or medicine dropper, put a little sweet oil with a drop of camphor spir its up the nostril if the case seems bad. If you don't watch them carefully the lice and mites will Infect them about the Ums that they begin to feather. Grease them with carbolated vaseline just as you did when they were taken off the nest—a louse is abdut as epry as any creature I’ve dealt with, so I don’t -ook for them. I examine the skin and if there is a tine scale at the baee of tbe feathers that looks Hke dandruff in the hair I know It’s time to get busy. Thio place has never had fine chickens before. The Farmer has bought all sorts of fine eggs and turned the whole col lection out to grass, just as the major ity of farmers do and the consequence has not been conducive to a thorough bred. -4»caly leg. mites and gape worms have been having a glorious time. My Reds have been in a separate place but just the same I find one or two with scaly legs and have fought gape worma As soon as the weather gets warmer every feathered creature old enough to stand it will be dipped. Youngsters will c ontinue to be greased for the shock Mould stunt them. I have pullets laying that were hatch ed the last week in October. The Reds are sure to lay at six months old if they are properly cared for, and thus far not an egg has been over twenty days before hatching. How’s that for fertility and vigor? Write me your problems and If I can help you .1 will be pleased to do so. Faithfully yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Tuscumbia, Ala. WHY NOT? If a female duke Is a duchess. Would a female spook be a spuchess? And if a male goose Is a gander. Then would a male moose be a mander? If water you freeze Is frozen. Is the maiden you squeeze, then squozenf If a thing you break is broken. Would a thing you take be token? If the plural of child is children. Would the plural of wild be wlldren? If a number of cows are cattle. Would a number of bows be battle? If a man who makes plays is a play wright. Would a man who makes hay be a hay wright? If a person who falls is a failure Would a person who quails be a quall ure? If the apple you bite is bitten. Would the battle you fight be fitten? And If a young cat is a kitten. Then would a young rat be a ritten? If a person who spend is a spend thrift? Would a person who lends be a land thrift? If drinking too much makes a drunkard * Would thinking too much make a thunkard? But why pile on the confusion? Still. I'd like to ask In conclusion; If a chap from New York Is a New Yorker. Would a fellow from Cork be a Corker? WALTER G. DOYT. IF I WEBE RICH. Pear Mrs. Thomas: It seems to me that this year has been a banner time for Our Household, there have been so many interesting letters, so many of the writers who had let silence almost con- If a female duke Is a duchess. 47/111/ L T ,. ul -- Would a female spook be a spuchess' IK>* VaA-■ . Ilf JPI I And if a male goose !s a gander. Amßi/ iL-S /Ti,,* a ~ Then would a male moose be a mander? If water you freeze Is frozen. ” iquo^ den >WI BqUee ’ e ’ tl ""’ “ lP FOB BELOIUM If a thing you hreek is broken. The Daughters of the American Rev- Would a thing you take be token? olution are sending out little flag Vo- ... , . ~u kens, which they ask the members to If the plural of child is children. ~ _ Would the plural of wild be wildren? *«“ at 7 cents each - and th ® money is to If a number of cows are cattle. ‘ be devoted to the starving poor in Bel- Would a number of bows be battle? glum. The commission claims that they If a man who makes plays is a play- can * et sufficient food (bought at whole wrlght. “ al ® Pric®’) to *e® d ® ach famished child Would a man who makes hay be a hay- per day for 01 « small BUm of 7 cents. wrlght 0 These flags are not allowed to be sold If a person who fklU is a failure cheaper and that seems little enough Would a person who quails be a quail- w i ,en we think of their manufacture ure ? and the postage, etc. Anyone who will send a nickel, can If the apple you bite Is bitten. get a package of the little flags from Would the battle you fight be fittenT "C. A. 8., 120 Broadway, New York And If a young cat Is a kitten. City,” and can then sell them out at Then would a young rat be a rltten? 7 cents each, returning the cash to the same office. It is a small thing to do. If a person who spend is a spend- but many things are successful with thrift? small efforts. The New York Tribune Would a person who lends be a lend- has printed some verses, which is a thrift? stirring call for the charity, to those If drinking too much makes a drunkard starving, homeless Belgians, large and Would thinking too much make a small. If you choose send a little monjy thunkard? direct But why pile on the confusion? ELECTION METHODS. Still. I’d like to ask In conclusion; It was necessary that I should go If a chap from New York is a New down in town, on the day the primary Yorker. election for county officers was held in Would a fellow from Cork be a Corker? our county. The streets had been a WALTER G. DOYT. rabid scene, with eager anxious candi i. dates for a week before. Every man IE X WERE RICH. from the county received attention no I >ear Mrs. Thomas: It seems to me matter how humble his calling. If he that this year has been a banner time was of voting age he was sought out— for Our Household, there have been so his hand shaken, his family asked about many interesting letters, so many of the —and he could get a soft drink by look writers who had let silence almost con- ing towards the places where such IBIIIIiIiOIIH'IiiiB “ 77ie Natural Shortening’ ’IS *v. I You are always sure of the finest results when you ll igar: use Cottoiene for shortening and frying. Foods-pre- *Vjal pared with Cottoiene have a delicious wholesome ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottoiene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg ’A. etables in Cottoiene. It adds to the joy of eating. Your grocer will supply Cottoiene regularly. It is <j packed in pails of convenient sizes. Ithe m k~ FAIR BAN KcogpANj 'Cottoiene makes good cooking better'* 'till'll .11 1 sume their memory have come back and some new ones have written about such interesting things. Eudora lives in a fine country and I feel sure that if she would get her pen and write us a letter about how things are growing there, what progress the crops have made, how she keeps her garden growing and the irsects down she would be answering a lot of "wondering s" that the rest of us i have made about Florida. A lady in the | southern part of the state gives us a breezy letter sometimes, but they are too I tar apart. And if Cricket on the Hearth | could see the pleased expression many of j us assume when we see her name she j would let her angels' visits come closer. ' or oftener. Mrs. Kegg. at Perry, Ga., must have a splendid array of flowers now. We live too far north to boast of much 1 yet. And Georgia Girl, oh. Georgia Girl, it's a shame for you to treat us so when we love you dearly. If I were rich I'd get a nice seven passenger automobile and put in about a year visiting all parts of the country. I'd* want the family to go and we could camp by the wayside and be gypsies for the time —only we would buy our chick ens and eggs and occasionally etop a day or so with some nice family, pay them good board and live on the fat of the land. Minerva says that she would go to a big. big city and get a nice outfit and stop at a big hotel and see how it feels to say keep the change when she pays out a quarter for something instead of waiting for the 5 cents or dime. Mary Jett says that she would have everything that a real up-to-date kitcb-l en calls for and Herbert said that he d j go to the store and lay in a good sup ply of sardines and crackers and fish! to his heart’s content. Minerva said that he would build up a good fire in the back room, take a big tub and drop his hook in it and do as well as he would at the creek. I think that he will walk over to see Addie Ivan as soon as the fish begin to bite—on other people's hooks, they seldom bite on his. Addie Ivan ought to write at least a letter evety month. Count them off that way Addie Ivan and see what a pleas-1 ure you will give us. Busy Bee is one that has been faithful and some of these days she will be told of her influence in i lives that she little dreams about. I. too, have Rhode Island Reds. I wouldn’t change them for any other sort. They need a lot of culling to keep the color true to the standard and the long body must be kept up or they get. as round as a Wyandotte. Tbe feathers bleach in the hot sun and in providing them shade we are conserving color as well as insuring winter eggs. Keep the youngsters growing—feed them bran and cooked oats and plenty of green stuff as well as a little com once a day and the pullets will surely lay before they are six months old and the cocker els will be husky youngsters ready for the fair. But this must be my last page for this time. Cordially, MRS. FRANKLIN. TO KILL HAWYS Dear Household: —Just a few lines this morning to tell you chicken cranks how to manage hawks. Make a paste of flour and part the feathers on the back of their head, put a lit tle paste, and then put as much strych- ( nine as will lay on the point of a small I blade -of a pocket knife and a little more paste and pull the feathers over it well so the chicks can’t see the paste (as they would naturally pick It off and poison themselves) and the hawks don’t need but one. I haven’t lost but one since I put it on, but I can’t eat fried chicken. I am very careful about strychnine. I am in a closed room when I put it on the chicks. Hoping this may cause many hawks to die, I will say adieu. MRS. E. BURRISS, Elberton, Ga., Route 8. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916. IE Overworked I 'W “ There is a never ceasing treadmill of work in llp'T'T” ' Q l ' Hf || the modern woman’s home; ambition to keep the ||| 1i! J I |\ y JbsS V*! • Mill 111 "0 house neat and attractive, the children well dressed M V 1 ; X” “ H and the family well fed and the constant struggle g ' with cooking, washing,ironing, dusting,mending and ■MJL’IJex -/Wv x //Z Im IiHML sewing, to say nothing of social duties, often bring on some feminine disorder; physical weakness de li /■■■// —J X velops and every day becomes a period of misery. S 'v T° thousands of such women . g lOOlplj M ia E> p i nktiain ' s Vegetable Compound J / Vlluullll! I / h as brought health and strength and happiness. To prove this rt wit I Read what these women say. S ' // , 11111111111 I I Z // Providence, R. I. — “I Prescott, Ark. —“When I began Washington Park, 111.--“ lam tho ■ik / / IffFMMTTr cannot speak too highly taking your Compound I was in a mother of four children and have sirt- fcKlSgTfcx / //I , PIF/ nwtn / of your Vegetable Com- serious condition caused by overtax- sered with female trouble, backache, /./ pound as it has done won- ing my strength. For years I carried nervous spells and the blues. My chU- < H h iSSf I ders for me and I would not heavy buckets of water to the horses dren’s loud talkingand romping would I'V / be without it. I had a dis- and cows. I would help set, replant, make me so nervous I could just tear SfclX vW’iWi'i Hi I- 111 ‘I i W I placement, bearing down pains hoe and cut tobacco, and help to hang everything to pieces and I would ache 111 lIWI Ikflz / and backache, and was thor- it in the shed by handing it up to the all over and feel so sick that I would VldlflflAi ■ H <UPfWi / oughly run down when I took one above me. All this I have done not want anyone to talk te me at I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable besides my housework for a family of times. Lydia E. Pmkham s_V egeta- / Compound. It helped me and I five, baking, washing and ironing, and ble Compound and Liver Pills re- MW/ / am in the best of health at present, tended my garden and raised chick- stored me to health and I want to B«ik A \vA\\\Y i ’ / I worked in a factory all day long ens. I became irregular and extremely thank you for the good they have &1 WWrSB k / / besides doing my housework, so you nervous. A neighbor recommended done me. I have had quite a bit of H F can see what it has done for me. I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- trouble and worry but it; does not .give you permission to publish my pound to me and it has restored me aftectrny youthful looks. My inen s ■ /KJ X.®™* name and 1 speak of your Vegetable to health. I have become regular say‘Why do you look so young and Kji I 'f '(llliW S K Compound to many of my friends.” and am cured of that cold feeling, well/ I owe it all to the Lylia h. KF' V x \ —Mrs. Abel Lawson, 126 Lippitt St., and my nerves are stronger. lean- Pmkham remedies” Mrs. Kobert Providence, R. I. not praise the Compound too highly Stopiel, Moore Avenue, W ashmgton » '" ' zfe"”4 This is an unsolicited testimonial, and hope some suffering woman will Park, Illinois. 1 \ published by Mrs. Lawson’s permis- read my letter and take heart and If you have such illness as Mrs. XW. _ , r - - sion in the hope that it may help give it a trial.” —Mrs R. Kinnison, Stopiel had, can you afford not to other women. R. R. No. 1, Prescott, Ark. use what cured her? For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for woman’s ills and is more popular today than ever. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. things were sold—maybe something else might be offered. I did not go near the court house where the polls were opened—but on the day of the primary the men were going and coming—despite the fact, that it was a fine day for plowing. Candidates were in reaching distance —and every fellow was as busy as a bee in a clover field. I said to myself why do we not adopt and enforce the Australian ballot system in Then, there could be no confusion on election days. The voter could enter a booth and mark his ticket acceding to his choice, put it in the right place—and then come out, with the secret in his own heart. It always did look like serfdom when men would take a ticket already fK-ed for him, and go an vote it like a very bond slave. I guess there will be more pulling and hauling votes about in Georgia this year than has been seen for sometime. Four year terms are very attractive to the greedy candidates. With four years ahead of them—of fat salaries (and no uneasiness as to where they are to come from —) will be very satisfactory of course. Some one of these days when Equal Suffrage prevails—as it will sure ly come—we will have polling places in the most respectable places—and there will be no liquor on the outside and the bribe giver and bribe taker will be very quiet and scarce also. THE SABBATH. By Sir Edward Bulwor Lytton. Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale. set yonder halts the mill; The whirling wheel, the rushing sail, How motionless and still! Six days of toll, poor child of Caln, Thy strength the slave of want may be. The seventh thy limbs escape the chain. And God hath made thee free. Ah, tender was the law that gave This holy respite to the breast; To breathe the gale, to watch the wave. And now thy wheel may rest. But where the waves the gentlest glide. What i;nage charms to lift thine eyes? The spire reflected on the tide Invites thee to the skies. To teach the soul its nobler worth. This rest from mortal toil is given; Go, snatch the brief reprieve from earth. And pass a guest to Heaven. They tell thee, in their dreaming school, Os power from old dominion hurled, When rich and poor, with juster rule? Shall share the altered world. Alas’ since Time Itself began, That fable hath but fooled the hour. Each age that ripens power in man. But subjects man to power. Yet’on one day In seven, at least. One bright republic shall be known; Man’s word awhile hath surely ceased Wnen* God proclaims his own! Six days may rank divide the poor. Oh, Dives! from the banquet hall; The seventh —the Father opens the door. And holds his feasts for all! CAN YOU HELP HIM? Rochelle, Ga., April 3. 1916. Dear Mrs. W. 11. Felton. After read ing after your noble pen for quite a while am compelled to write you, and tell you ho much I enjoy the paper. It seems like you can write some helpful lines for all the lonely ones. I am asking a favor of you, if you will please help an old man, that served in the 60’s and wants a pension and haven’t as yet found a true witness to prove that he served in the war, and will be glad if you can help him. His name is M. W. Mitchell, Joined Co. C, 19 Ala., Regiment. Hoping you can help him R. D. 2. Rochelle, Ga. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON, APRIL 16 DR. MARION M’H. HULL. Acts 10:1-23. Golden Text —“There is no distinction between Jew and Greek; for the same Lord is Lord of all, and is rich unto all that call upon Kiiu.’* Rom. 10:12. Did it ever occur to you why Peter did not stop at the house of Dorcas, but went to the house of Simon, the tanner? It is possible that a friendship had grown up between them on account of the similarity of their names. Some times God leads us into the way of His will through some such steps as these. The prime reason was that Peter needed an enlargement of vision. The business of tannery was regarded as unclean by the Jews on account of the handling the hides of animals. Peter’s presence in this house was the first step in God’s plan of opening his ejfes that he might have a world-wide vision THE CHARACTER OF CORNELHfIJ OF CEASAREA. But God had another part in Hia plan. When Cornelius was ordered to leave Rome and go to Ceasarea, he probably regarded it as one of the hard ships in a soldier’s life. Cornelius was a man of position. He was pious, pay ing, prayerful and prompt. He was . the captain of an Italian regiment tioned in Ceasarea for the purpose of keeping order amongst the subject na tion of Israel. He had found in that city something better than his heath en religion offered him, and so he had been observing the times of prayer and had been giving of his alms to worthy causes for the support of the syna gogue, etc. He paid and he prayed un til God answered him ajid told him that his prayers and his alms had come up before Him. It has been said that you can give without praying, but you cannot pray without giving. The two go together in every honest Chrls tlon life. Some people’s prayers are never heard because they are so stingy. Cornelius was accustomed to obedi ence. He expected his orders to be awss '£• yw Look! Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years in cvei) the severest cases of ecze ma, ringworm, rashes, and many .other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also Rreatly help to clear away pimples and dan druff. Sold by all druggists. Men with tender faces welcome Resinol Shaving Stick. carried out immediately when he guve them, so when God told him what to do he did it at once. The evidence of this is that although it was thirty miles from Ceasarea to Joppa and he did not have the command given him until 3 o’clock one afternoon, by noon the next day his servants and orderly covered the distance. PETER PREJUDICED BUT PRAYING. If it is was on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock that Cornelius had his vision in answer to prayer, it was about noon Wednesday when Peter, hungry an<l tired, went up on the roof garden to wait for dinner and to pray (hours of prayer were 9, 12 and 3.) While he was waiting, hungry and praying, Peter had a vision in which God an swered his prayers. There can be lit tle doubt but that Peter's presence in the house of Simon, the tanner had served to shake his confidence in the correctness of his position. There is no doubt about it that he was preju diced. and there is very little doubt but that the subject of his prayer was for God to show him whether his prejudice was right or not. In such a state of mind it Is not remarkable that Peter dreamed of food and of clean and unclean things. Often our waking thoughts give a drapery for our dreams, and dreams have far more meaning than we were wont to think. To the one who is able to inter pret them, the dream-life often, not al ways, reveals the underlying cause of ill health, which nan, therefore, be re moved, when found. So It wns natural that Peter should have dreamed as he did. In his dreams, as He did to cor- g nelius, God shows the praying one g the next step that he was to take. r BROUGHT TOGETHER. God’s spirit told him to go down | stairs and receive the three men who! had come seeking him. g He gave prompt obedience as Cor-B nelius had done; went down, received E the messengers, and although they# were Gentiles, lodged them in the! house the rest of the afternoon and! evening Next day he went back with! them to the house of Cornelius. There g Cornelius had gathered his friends, E and was waiting for the arrival oflj Peter to hear from him what God had j| to say to them through him And I thus He had brought together Peter | and Cornelius, the two men who need ed each other and the two men who had a common njed. When Cornelius related the circum stances of his message, and Peter heard it in the light of what he had seen, he began to speak, and in his speech he gave to Cornelius just what he needed—Christ. Cornelius was all that a man ought to be without Christ, and yet he lacked that which was essential Cornelius needed Peter to show him Christ in His fullness as the One who would be all and all to him. Cornelius needed to see Christ as his personal Seviour Peter needed to see Christ as the world Saviour regardless of race. Peter’s sermon consists of only 215 words, and yet in that sermon he pre sented Jesus Christ in His seven-fold aspect as the Messiah, Mediator, Lord, Healer, Paschal Lamb, the Life of the World, the Judge, and Saviour. Study his sermon carefully for your self. With the Jews seven was a per fect number, and in thus presenting Christ in His seven-fold aspect he presented Christ to Cornelius as the One who was all and in all.. Inother words, he said to Cornelius, "You will find in Jesus Christ everything that you need. Take Him." While he was speaking the Holy- Spirit fell upon Cornelius, his house hold, and friends; and thus Cornelius not only received the gift of salvation himself, but was the means of bring ing it in fullness to many. . S. B. PACE IS NAMED FOR CARROLLTON POSTMASTER BY RALPH SMITH WASHINGTON, April 11.—S. B. Pace, a well known and highly re spected business man, has been se lected as postmaster at Carrollton, vice W. F. Brown, resigned. Mr. Pace will be nominated by the president on the recommendation of Congressman Ad amson, and it is believed he will be confirmed speedily by the senate. Judge Adamson today announced also the selection of Bob Banks for post master at Grantville, vice Charles D. O’Kelley, whose term soon will expire, and for postmaster at Villa Rica he has selected C. F. Sykes, vice Henry G. Roberts. Congressman Vinson has recommend ed Alonzo Holmes for postmaster at Bartow, Jefferson county, vic® George P. Wiggins. Postmaster appointments for Geor- I gia: Bridgeboro, Worth county. Mrs. Pearl V. Phillips, vice O. J. Cottle, ' deceased: Gillsville, Hall county, Frank A .Martin, W. H. Ledford, resigned, j Rural carrier appointments: Georgia— ; Byron, route 3, Robert C. Holtzvlaw; i Clem 2, Asa A. Wright. Yes (Judge.) “Till* war ga» must certainly be a deadly vapor.” "Yes. 1 had to quit going to tbe club on account of it.” . I -dßi JI This Elegant 56-Pc. Dinner Set Is Yours The Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century. You Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight What more satisfaction or pleasure could you have than to possess a Dinner Set so beautifuland to attractive that it would be a joy to your heart and the envy of your friends and neighbors? We now offer to every woman. ABSOLUTELY FREE, a fine, stylishly embossed, handsomely floral decorated For Selling Only A Few 7-Pc. Berry Seta R °Patterm tal I Ji J Jr - try to sell YOU anything. 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Birmingham and other points will be here for the show. -JAX BISCUIT J High quality soda crackers, parent of line of 122 crackers and cakes. One for every taste and every need, affording delightful mealiime changes. BuuWßUcufe Made by Jacksonville Cracker. Works 5
