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’ NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safely stop colds as told in
‘•Bayer packages”
/fib
5
To break up a cold in the head,
back, or any part of body be
s.We you take only “Bayer Tablets of
i»pirin” with the safety “Bayer
Cross" on them. This is the genuine
Aspirin, proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
You must say “Bayer’’—Don’t
merely ask for Aspirin Tablets. Then
you can take them without fear, to
relieve your colds. Headache, Neu
ralgia, Earache, Toothache, Rheuma-
S tism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Neuritis,
and Fains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab
lets cost only a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger “Bayer” packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste*-
of Salicvlicaeid. —(Advt.)
•aWIa betray
HAIRREMEDY
1 You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Beniedy Than You Can Buy
Gray, streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unnecest
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
, any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a w'eek
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. It is
easy to use. does not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off.— (Advt.)
prinm
l FREE Booklet explaining cause of this dis
ease and how it can be treated success
fully at home. Sent in plain, sealed envel
ope. Write for yours today. Dept. F-2. Dr.
W. J. McCrary, Ino., Carbon Hill, Ala.
j W Soothe Your
’ JK Itching Skin
With Cuticura
-All druggists: Soap 25. Ointment 25 & 50. Talcum 25.
, 'Sample each free of “Cuticura, Dept. Jt', Boston.”
BgJM YES! These two psit
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Lace Curiam wA be;};
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We alao give walchea. jewelry, booka. Bible.. toya. ete. lot
•-Hing Salve. Alt today fol eight bores on credit; we trull
you uubl wld. Big piemiuna catalogue sent tree with salve.
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EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS' SERVICE
C. C. D.
Farther-morn, we will send yon n genuine STANDARD AMER
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full seven jewel—for short time 0n1y—>9.75. Worth fully
f doable. Send ua your name and address, and watch will bo
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>9.75 and watch is yours. Money refunded if not satisfied
after ten days’ trial. P. S.—Beantilul 20 year gold died
> vest chain to match, only 52.25. Writ*' today.
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y postpaid. Dr. Frank M. Welch. Atlanta. Ga.
p s si rn
I Wonderful Beauty Book FREE. Explains
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. i
VE SIO.OO
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SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept 105 Charlotte. N, C.
. New Feather Beds Only $11.25
New Feather Pillows $2.15 per pair. All
new, clean sanitary feathers. Best feather
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Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc., di
rect from factory to you.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C.
Order a Hygienic Bed
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PILLOWS, pair, 5-lb„ $2.20; 6-lb„ $2.60.
ORDER TODAY, or request catalog.
Hygienic Bed Co., Dept. Y. Charlotte, N. C.
for these Classy
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We Prepay Express I . fcS I[A
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r ■ Remember,only 52.65f0r rants.ex- Kttrgwfajfigk
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k ara HI Hfl «■«•■» Hi HTME HIIM ■
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
My Dear Children:—l am going to make amends for my last
long letter by simply saying good morning and sending my apprecia
tion to Nannie Glenn for the lovely handkerchief she sent me Christ
mas, and the beautiful tatting for Yvonne. Thank you, Mae Camp
bell, Agnes Wells and Terese O’Donoghue for the dear pictures. I
have been unable to finish my Christmas mail yet, but hope for
many more pictures. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 am writ
ing again to try to join your happy band of
boys and girls. 1 have written three times,
but haven’t received any answer yet. 1
hope 1 will get an answer soon. 1 have been
in the hospital for some time. I have had
three operations and will have my fourth
next week. 1 haven't anyone to write to,
and I will answer all letters I receive. All
you little girls from eight years up write
and 1 will answer all, for I sure do love
children. 1 love children better than any
body. 1 will be discharged ns soon as 1
am able to go home, and all you cousins
send me one of your pictures. I have an
album at home in which I have more than
a hundred pictures of little girls, and I
would enjoy having nil of the little girls’
pictures in it that see the dear old Journal.
I live in Georgia and like it best of all the
states I have ever seen or been in, nnd I
have seen some of this old world since I
have been in the navy. All of you fathers
and mothers have your little girls from
eight to thirteen write me and send me a
photo for my album and let them join m.v
circle of children. I have, more little girl
friends (children. I mean) than 1 have
grown friends. Come on. little girls. You
may get a pretty nice box of candy some
time, and all you good-looking and ugly
girls. If there is any ugly ones, write on
your own hook and I will answer all I re
ceive. I will describe myself and go: I am
eighteen years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall,
weigh 160 pounds, blue eyes, fair complex
ion, black hair and am so ugly I have ot
slin up on the dinper to get a drink of
water. So you all let the letters fly to me,
voting and old.
HAMILTON H. HOPRING.
Hampton Roads. Va., Base Hospital,
Yard 15.
P-. S. —I am sending a dime for the sweet
little French girl. I made a mistake in the
color of ray hair: it is not black: it is just
dark. The nurse called my attention to it.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
please admit a little Georgia girl into your
merry circle of boys and girls? Papa takes
The Journal and I enjoy reading it very
much. I like the Letter Box best, though
all the letters are very interesting. Yillie
Coleman. I sure <liit enjoy your letter; also
Guy Jenkins. Well, what nre you cousins
doing this beautiful Sabbath morning? T
am sitting by the fire. It is getting cold
over hero in Georgia. Well, as it is the
rule, I will describe myself: I have gray
eyes, dark hair, am 5 feet 3 inches-tall. I
will b-‘ fifteen years old the 3d of July.
As this is my first visit to the Letter Box,
I will be brief. Aunt Julia, please nrint
this. Sot-® of you eo”sins write to me. With
love to all, Your new cousin.
MINNIE LEE M’CLINTON.
Rising Fawn, Ga.
Dear Aunt. Julia and Cousins: Will you
please move over and give me a seat by
auntie? I guess most of you cousins are
going to school. I have not started yet. out
I am expecting to go after Christmas. As I
am a new cousin, I will describe myself
and go. so stop laughing. Nina Rabye. Here
I go: I have blue oyes. dark brown hair, fair
complexion. 5 feet 4 inches high, weigh
125 pounds. age sixteen. Some of you
cousins write, nnd I am sure you will get
ar. answer: so let your cards and letters fly
to LUCY ESCO.
Step-hens, Ga., R. F. D. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes two new
cousins to join your cozy corner. We are
twins, age nine years, and are in the third
grade. We have dark inir, gray’ eyes and
fair complexion. We are going to school.
Our teacher's name is Miss Bessie Proctor,
and we dearly love her. We are surely en
joying sugar boiling now. You cous/hs
come and be with us. Guess we had better
ring off before Mr. W. B. gets* this. Lov
ingly,
ALMA and ALBION FLOWERS.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: I haven't seen
many letters from this state, so I thought
I would drop into your cheery’ circle for a
little chat. Mr. W. B. got my other letter.
I guess it was because I made too much
noise, but I promise not to make much
noise this time. What are you cousius
doing these cold days? I’m going to school
at Beckley, W. Va., and am in the ninth
grade. Minnie Giddens, write to me, and
all you circlers who will.
JULIA TENCH.
Cranberry, Baleigh County, W. Va.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
lot an Arkansas girl join your happy’ band
of boys aud girls? 1 am fifteen years old
and have dark hair and brown eyes and
NOWGETS 48 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr. Vincent Cured His Hens of the
Winter Loafing’ Habit. Easily Done.
“My egg supply has increased
wonderfully. Early in January, I
started using Don Sung. I had been
getting about 3 eggs every other day
from 70 hens. By the end of Jan
uary I was getting 30 eggs a day.
In two weeks more, I was getting
4 d6zen a day.”—G. W. Vincent,
South, Ky.
Mr. Vincent’s results, in January,
prove that you can get the eggs when
eggs are high. It’s no trouble and
costs nothing to try. The same offer
that Mr. Vincent accepted is open
to you.
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don’t find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, sim
ply tell us and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the .egg-laying or
gans, and is also a splendid tonic.
It is easily given in the feed, im
proves the hen’s health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it
doesn’t get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug
gist or poultry remedy dealer or
send 50 cents for a package by mail
prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 120 Co
lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
(Advt.)
Bh, chain and TWO RINGS
Ino money—simply name and address merely give away 3
ful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White jfl
e, which you sell at 25c each. WewillsendyouthisGenuine
itch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to 5
’remiurn Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using a
or cute, 11 A nWC ! You CAN ALSO EARN
~«c L.ALHE.S! a BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET
OR SIX LACE CURTAINS"
and many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and
absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly,
post-paid. Be first in your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
CUSH COMMISSION TO »6F*T$ Dept. L 132 Tyrone. Pa. |
! SAVES Yoa MOST money I
Write this minute for price-slnshing catalog.
I “FEATHM PACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS'* js|
■- i •! r,e 0T tke ‘ ,tkin V- No other bedding book like 2M
' 4L every Poge crammed with special offers under- MH
selling all middlemen. Why make dealers rich ral
v r » PUDITY-r 3 when you can buy DIRECT
A’**'®’ c ’ o ****** « FROM FACTORY and keep /7\ ir-..—.1
I . . / \ Offer to
WE GLADLY SHIP C. O. D. > | Ageata
Send for this PT'RITY book now. BEFORE you / I
write elsewhere. You can’t afford to miss our bar- Z*
gain offers. Everything sold on MONEY-BACK r fa
GUARANTEE backed by four hanks end thousands f
■•f s-’tlsfied < nstomera. C. O. D. orders filled. All '.
shipments same day order Is revetwrl. ' r 3nß
PURITY BEDDING COMPANY 1
dark complexion, weigh about 125. M.v home
is in town, but 1 like the country the best.
1 want to ask a favor of you boys and
girls. 1 want a kodak picture or a post
card picture from everyone of you, and want
to write to some boys and girls of some of
the other states besides m.v own. Now,
aunt Jijia, I don't know how long this will
be in print, so I will close by asking all
the boys and girls to send me a picture aud
a letter shower, tor I like to correspond witli
bovs and girls from other states. My ad
dress is IRENE JORDON.
Marmaduke. Ark., Box 26.
P. S.—l am sending a dime for the little
orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let an Alabama girl in for a short while?
I’ll promise not to stay very long. Will
some of you cousins please send me the
Illustrated Comnanion for November, 1919.
I will return the favor if possible;. Well,
as the rest describe themselves. I guess I'd
better do likewise: Light hair, blue eyes,
fair complexion, age between twelve and
sixteen. Aunt Julia, please print this, as
I would like very much to get the paper.
ELLIE WHEELER.
Vernon, Ala., Route 3.
Dear A font Julia: Will you please admit
a little girl from Florida? I am nineteen
and not very large for my age. I have
black hair, brown eyes and dark complexion.
I have been teaching and I surely do like to
teach the little folks. 1 live in the western
part of Florida. This is a fine state, too.
We raise corn, cotton, potatoes, sugar cane,
peanuts, watermelons, fruits and most all
kinds of vegetables. It is now December
and we have our first cold weather. I’ve
never seen any snow. It never gets cold
enough to snow here. For pastime I crochet,
wash dishes, read good books. I am fond
of music and flowers. I like to cook, but
I’ve never cooked much. I* guess I’ve
stayed long enough. I will be glad to hear
from any of yon cousins.
Your liew niece.
RACHEL DAVIDSON.
Laurel Hill, Fla., Route 4, Box 49.
Dear Aunt Julia: Please admit a little
Florida girl into your happy circle. I sure
do like to read the little boys’ and girls’
letters. I am seven years old: I’ll be eight
February 16. I want a card shower on that'
day. I live in the country and like countanr
life. I am in the fourth grade. For pets I
have three dolls. Jessie Florine, Annie B.’
and Betty, and a cute little poodle dog. I
help mamma wash dishes and cook. It will
soon be time for Santa Claus. I’ve Written
him a letter and told him what (to bring me.
Some of you little girls write to me.
Your little niece.
IVA ESTBLLE DAVIDSON.
Laurel Hill, Fla., Route 4, Box 49.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let a south
Georgia girl join your happy band of boys
and girls again? I live on a farm and like
it fine. I like to go to school. 1 go to
school at. Shiloh. My teacher’s name is
Miss Gertrude Jordan. I will answer all
the letters the cousins write me. I am
ten years old.
Your new cousin,
FRANCES GARRETT.
Americus, Ga.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you ad
mit two Georgia girls into your happy band
of. boys and girls? As is the rule, we will
describe ourselves: I, Flore, have light com
plexion. blue eyes, golden hair. 4 feet 11
inches low. fourteen years old and am in the
seventh grade. I, Mellie, have light com
plexion. blue eyes, light hair, 4 feet 2 inches
high, ten years old and am in the third
grade. Grandpapa takes The Journal .and
we like lit fine, especially the cousins’ let
ters.
Your new nieces and cousins,
FLORENE and MELLIE ANDREWS.
Cairo, Ga., Route 2,
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit a
Tennessee girl into your cozy corner of girls
and hoys, as it is a fine place for enter
tainment. Well. I guess you are all won
dering how I look. Now don’t get scared
and hurt yourselves laughing, so here goes:
Brown hair, blue eyes and medium complex
ion. My age is sixteen. Now don’t you
think I am some more looking girl? Now I
■would be glad to hear from some of you
cousins, so all who want to correspond with
me let vour letters and cards fly to
FLORENCE TODD.
Woodbury, Tenn., Route 4.
Dearest Aunt Julia and AU You Cousins:
Here I come again. I wonder if I ■will be
admitted. I hope T will. I wrote to the
Letter Box some time ago. but I guess old
man W. B. was hungry when it arrived and
gobbled it up. Say, cousins, I have beam
visiting today, and, believe me. I sure did
have a good time. Well, T guess you are
nil wondering how I look. Now I will tell
you if you won’t laugh, so here goes: Blue
eyes, fair comnlexion. medium dark hair.
5 feet inches tall, weigh 177 nounds.
age ‘‘sweet sixteen.” Aunt .Tulia. I think
we should care for n little American child
as well as a French. Don't vou cousins think
so? I guess I had better be going. T will
write again. Some of you cousins write to
a Florida kid-
A new niece and cousin.
. . MAY DENMARK.
Genoa. Fla.. Route 1, Box 30.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will yon let
another Georgia girl into your hanpv band
of boys and girls? What have you all been
doing this rainy weather? I guess you all
nre wondering what I look like, so I will
describe myself. Hush your laughing, for I
can’t do anything: Dark hair, bltje eyes and
fair complexion and weigh 120 'pounds. I
will leave my age for you all to guess; it is
between fifteen and twenty, so don’t think
1 am an old. maid. If any of yon boys and
girls wish to correspond with a lonely girl,
let your letters and cards fly to
STELLA FOY’LBR.
Canton, Ga., Route 1,
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you
nlease admit a Florida boy into your circle.
Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this one, as
lie must have got my other letter. I will de
scribe myself. Now don’t anyone get scared:
Tam a blonde, light hair, bine eyes, 5 feet
7-% inches and weigh 155 pounds, fair com
plexion and am nineteen years of age. Who
has my birthday—July 28? I am very fond
of pretty pieces of poetry on “Love.” and
will be glad to exchange copies with some
of the girls. Woflld some one send me the
piece of poetry or a copy entitled “Th® Face
On th® Barroom Floor.” by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox?”! I will exchange “The Girl Who
Was Wronged.” by the same author. I have
five folding photos and will exchange with
the first five girls about my age who send
theirs. I was in the-army and was five
months in France. If some one will request
it I shall give them a copy of a “Trip Over
th® Battlefields.” which was written by me.
zMy home was nt Baltimore City, Md.. until
my father died, last Thanksgiving day a
year ago. What is the population of Bal
timore City, Md.? Who knows? I would
like to hear from Elizabeth and Lucile Shaw,
of Dublin, Ga., Route 7: have lost their ad
dress. I will answer all letters and cards
received from ail, and watch out. girls, who
avo the first five to got and give photos. So,
with lots of love to all,
WILLIAM < I ETTE It MA N.
Raiford. Fin., Box 221.
I’. S.— I uni known as ■’Billy.’’ What is
Ibis? Colue one come nil. Here !t is: 15. It.
B. D. C. Y. S. K. .
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please make room for a Florida boy to join
your happy baud ot boys and girls? As it is
the rule. I will describe myself, so here
goes: Gray eyes, fair complexion, brown
hair, weight about eighty pounds. 4 feet <;
indies 1:111. ago twelve. I live on a farm of
276 acron. 1 do not like farm life as well
:is 1 like town. I think 1 am going to
White Springs in .Tanuary and go to school.
M.v sister, C. M.. is going at White Swings.
She is fourteen years old. I would like for
you cousins to write to me and send me
some kodak pictures. I will send mine iu
some other letter. 1 will write soon, so you
cousins let vour letters and cards fly. I
will answer them all. Please print this.
Mr name and address is
J. W. GOODDREAD.
Jasper, Ga., Rout® B. Boy 70.
P. S.-I am sending a dime for Yvonne.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I have been a
silent reader of Aunt Julia’s Letter Box for
a long time. As it is my first, time. I will
describe myself: Fair complexion, blue eyes,
black hair, weigh eighty-five pounds, eleven
years of age, I have been picking cotton
this week and it is raining now. It will
soon be Christmas, nearly time for Santa
Claus, and I sure will be glad. Inclosed
find a dime for Yvonne. Pleas® print this
if you think it is worth printing.
ANNIE HUTH HOLCOMB.
Fayetteville, Ga.. R. F. D. No. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
.admit a girl from the Tar Heel state to
join your happy circle of boys and girls? I
like to read the Letter Box fine. I live on
a farm and have to go three miles to school.
I will describe myself and go: I am 4 feet S
inches tall, black hair, brown eyes, fair
complexion; will be twelve years old in Feb
ruary. HYLA POPE.
Wadesboro, N. C.. Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a stranger from Alabama in your
jolly band of boys and girls? I will promise
not to stay long. I guess most of you cous
ins are going to school. I am for one, and
have a real nice time. I go to school tft
Alexander. My teacher’s name is Miss Gray.
We all like her fine. What did all y<|u
cousins do Thanksgiving? I hope you had a.
nice time. Aunt Julia, I, too, think you did
a great thing for the orphan child. May
God bless her! How many of you cousins
had brothers to go to France? I did for
one. He said those French children sure
needed help. He was In the Three Hundred
nnd Twenty-first infantry. Eighty-second di
vision. Wake up there, Luther Huff, come
again. Tell us more about France. Well,
as it is a rule to describe yourself (Hush I
hear you laughing), here I go: Light hair,
hazel eyes, fair complexion, 5 feet 3 inches
tall, age 15. I will close asking all to
write to me. So, good-by. Your new
cousin, * ELLA HARBIN.
Jacksonville, Ala., R. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a South Carolina boy into your happy
band of boys and girls? Papa takes the
Journal and I sure like to read the letter
box, and enjoy it fine. I guess you want to
know how I look. I have black hair, am
four feet nine inches and have some freckles.
I atn fourteen years old. My birthday is
on the 12th of April. Some of you good
looking girls write to a lonely South Caro
lina boy. By-by. J. C.. COX, JR.
Moore, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It is so
eold standing out Here that our noses are
almost frost-bitten, so please lot us in by
the fire just a little while. Now, that’s
right. We are very comfortable in this
warin room with so many intelligent, good
looking cousins. I, Ina, am sixteen years
Os age, weigh 115 pounds, have brown eyes
and hair, and medium complexion. How
many fainted? If no one did, I will ask
permission ot Aunt Julia if T may cor
respond with the cousins. Yes? Well,
cousins, all of you that want to correspond
With a country girl who is going to school
every day and learning lots, (just let the
letters fly to N. C. T. Connaree. Will
not describe myself, as I am an old mem
ber aud have given my description once be
fore. We live among the Blue Ridge moun
tains and the scenery is picturesque: the
leaves are falling and “Indian summer” has
begun. To be at a distance the moun
tains are a hazy blue. Well, as we, are
guessing that Mr. W. B. is cold standing out
on the piazza, we will go and give him a
place around the fire by saying for aifi the
cousins (or most of them) to write tir. and
we will gladly answer all. With IWf 're
gards, we remain, your nieces and cousins,
CONNAREE KIRKPATRICK,
AND INA DOTSON.
Clyde, N. C., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Move bver,
please, and let me have a seat near Aunt
Julia and some good-looking boy. Christmas
is drawing near. I wonder what all of you
are planning to do? I am expecting a real
good time, as we are planning on having a
Christmas entertainment at my home church.
My! but won’t you please quit your laugh
ing while I am trying to describe myself?
So here I go: Blond hair, blue eves, fair
complexion and 5 feet 3 inches tail. Gee!
but I am sure quite a little girl. I weigh
100 pounds. My age is between nineteen and
22. I hope you are all through laughing,
as I have decided to take my departure, as
I hear Mr. Wastebasket coming. So let
your letters fly to CORA CARICO.
Edmonds,. N. C.
T B.—l am sending 10 cents for the
French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have lieen
reading, the letters from your Letter Box for
some time, and I enjoy reading them very
much. I see there have been lots of cousins
helping you, and I want to do something,
too. Well, if it is the rule to describe your
self, I will do so: Dark brown hair, dark
gray eyes, fair complexion, about 5 feet 4
inches, weigh 120 pounds, and I will leave
my age for you to guess. Say, I will be glad
to get a letter or a card from any of you
cousins, and I will answer them all. WeM.
I will quit before Mr. W. B. comes. I will
close with love and best wishes to Aunt Julia
and cousins. Yours
MISS BESS M’LENDON.
Carrollton, Ga., Route 3, Box 70.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are you
all pasting away this rainy day? I’ve been
quilting. I will say to the soldier boys, I
am sure glad you are back home. I hope
we won’t have any more cruel war. I will
describe myself and go: lam 5 feet 3 inches
high, weigh 150 pounds, have dark brown
hair, blue eyes, fair complexion. My father
owns a car and wo have some times ear rid
ing. I live on a farm, and sure like it. I
will be seventeen years old on January 11.
Send me a shower of cards that day. If
anyone has my birthday, let them write to
me. RUBY MAE WILSON.
Conyers, Ga., Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you ad
mit another Alabama girl into your band of
boys and girls? I have been a silent reader
of the Letter Box for a long time. I, like
most of the cousins, live on the farm, and
like it fine. I've been sick all summer. I
have had typhoid fever. I have two sisters
and three brothers. What do you cousins do
for pastime? I tat. crochet and piece quilts.
I will close for this time. Your niece and
cousin. TRESSIE CARPENTER.
Owens Cross Roads, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Slide over
lust a bit and let two Alabama boys sit by
some of you pretty girls. We will describe
ourselves. You cousins quit laughing: 1.
Jay, am sixteen years old. height 5 feet 3
inches. 120 pounds, fair complexion, black
hair, blue eyes. I. Burley, am sixteen years
old, height 5 feet 5 inches, weight 121
pounds, fair complexion, brown hair, blue
eyes. We hone this didn't scare you to
death. What do you cousins do for pastime?
We go to school. If you cousins wish to
write to two good-lookine boys, let your let
ters fly. Well, we won’t take up too much
space, so good-by.
JAY RAINEY.
BURLEY WATKINS.
Cottondale, Ala.. Rente 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Would
you accept another boy into your _ letter
box? I am in the hospital very ill. I
don’t think anything would cheer me up
any more than to get some letters from
you cousins. A shipmate of mine cave mo
your address and told m® you would fix it
so T would ret quite a few letters. I cer
tainly would apnreciate your kindness if
you would only do this for me. I will de
scribe myself to you: T have dark hair,
brown eyes, fair comnlexion. weigh 150
pounds. My as® is nineteen years. T guess
this will be all for this time, so let the
letters fly. more the merrier. From a
very loneseme soilnr bov.
• HARLEY S.
Hamnton Roads, Va., Naval Base Hos
pital, Ward 16.
P. S. —I had n shipmate of mine write
this on a typewriter. He said this Is th®
first letter he ever wrote on a typewriter.
It is fairly good for his first time, don’t
you think?
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I guess
you will be a little bit surprised to hear
from tliree lonely sailors at Mare Island,
Will describe ourselves. Now please don’t
laugh: M. H. Ennis, black hair and eyes,
fair complexion and weigh 140 pounds, five
feet eight inches tall. Guess my axe. be
tween eighteen and twenty-two. W. A.
Barger, dark hair and eyes, fair comnex
ion and weigh 140 pounds, five feet eight
inches tall, age eighteen years. W. It.
Churchill, dark hair and eyes, fair com
ntexii'n. five feet nine Inches fall, weigh
150 pounds, and age. between eighteen and
twenty-two. Guess! Well, now you see
how we look, so some of yon good lookin':
cousins write to us. Y<" ,v v”known friends.
M. H. FNNTS.
W. A. BARGER.
W. R. CHURCHILL,
'tar® Island.
P. S.—Would be glad to exchange pic
tures.
A Smart Blouse
Os Georgette ,
/ ii 1
W 11 ■
J r
I Lb-
I fj
1 —
Ribbon use for stylish fall gar
ments is guaranteed. It finds appli
cation upon the smart blouse. Me
talic ribbons. A serviceable blouse
especially favored. A serviceable
blouse for your new suit or new
suit-to-be. and yet one which will
warrant being worn most anywhere,
is made of Georgette crepe in the
same color as the suit. About the
neck is a two-tone or metallic ribbon
tied in a smart little bow for a finish
in front. The same sort of bow is
used upon the. plain sleeve of not
too ample proportions.
The waist line is of considerable
interest. The blouse extends to
greater and lesser lengths below the
waist line by means of four longer
and four shorter little panels cut
right on to it. On the shorter panels
are neatly worked buttonholes in
which belong the rather large buttons
fastened upon the suit skirt. Through
the spaces made by buttoning the
blouse on to the skirt is drawn “in
and-out-again” fashion the ribbon
which snaps together in front just
underneath the bow which matches
the neck and sleeve ones.
A novel idea it is, and there is
genuine modishness in its lines.
Suggestions for Dry
Cleaning at Home
Dry cleaning may be done at home
with good results if a few sugges
tions of care are observed. In the
first place, it is preferable to do the
cleaning outdoors if possible; it
within the house, it should not be
done where there is a fire.
The commonest known cleaning
fluid is gasoline, which may be com
bined with a commercial cleansing
preparation. A sufficient quantity of
the cleaning fluid should be ready.
A pad of clean cloth underneath the
place to be cleaned will absorb the
stain and extra cleaning fluid. The
sponging may be performed best
with a long, sweeping motion. A
few drops of oil of cloves in the
last rinsing water will help to de
stroy the objectionable odor of the
fluid. The .material should be press
ed after the fluid has been given
time to evaporate.
ChalFWill Make
Mirror Brilliant
To clean a mirror in such away
as to bring it to the highest state
of brilliancy, very fine .whitening,
or better, precipitated chalk, is one
of the best known agents. The mirror
should be rubbed gently with methy
lated spirits with a soft, clean
sponge, and then dusted with the
whitening or chalk. After a moment
it should b' wiped with a dry cloth.
Another softer clotn, or more ef
fectively, a silk handkerchief, should
be used for the final polishing,
which should leave the glass clear
and brilliant.
To Mend Linoleum
A hole in linoleum may be mend
ed* without patching by using par
affin and plaster of Paris. Into a
small amount of heated . paraffin,
just enough plaster of Paris should
be poured to make the mixture fair
ly stiff. Flat iron placed on the
four sides of the hole will prevent
the mixture from spreading. It
must be poured on while very hot.
and should fill the hole just to the
level of the linoleum. The surface
will become smooth if patted down
before it cools.
\\\WJ : ' -/ Z ' ' f ./ /// //
li n <
■ ■ I 1 ■ 1 Pl iP i I i i
Lfc±'~~^-dI
: x. • *** c --<*-*w , «w->ffdnw®JK^MfeaßJM*K’WnwSMt«Ms«A««tthWS?a!CaaaK';s ■ : \---ZZ~' ' “^'' -'
I J!fa^^^eSunS&me^j^^^q^\ M®|
The absolutely satisfying fragrance of Tube Rose Sweet raraKgg p /] 's!®
H Scotch Snuff makes you forget all your troubles. |/V p •
It suits the taste. Thousands of shuff users are coming :1 zCS—[fl IwH
* to this better brand—TUßE ROSE. IBSSe'I iYL
It completely satisfies, with less effect on the nerves. k r?|-
Free from grit, pure, clean and good. JT*
If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance V '*•■• / 1 ' dW
g to convince you by sending 10c for a trial can. \(
BROWN CR, WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C
r OUR HOUSEHOLD
BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
GARDENIHG
The week that has just left us
has been more like November than
January. The lowering clouds, the
threat of snow that hung over us all
! the time, then the downpour that
flooded the low ground and made the
j creek a place to dread, have all con
: tributed to the general discomfort
‘of man and beast and made the far-
I seeing ones thankful that “better
i safe than sorry,” had been their
motto while putting hay in the barn
and wood in the house. But the
clouds have gone, the sun shines,
swallows are twittering and the hens
are singing. All these sigris of the
coming of spring will fade \I know.
Janus must look forward and back
ward. We must remember that icy
winds will yet sweep down the
slopes and freeze the things that old
Sol has tempted out of winter quar
ters. But that does not keep me
from getting seed catalogs and in
viting The Farmer to a gala day
selecting seeds for the coming year.
We have a big garden and if I had
some one with nothing to do but
work it there would be a package of
seed as big as a barrel. That is
where the gardener in town has the
advantage. Men make a good living
for themselves and their mules by
going from garden to garden. But in
the country there are times when
I the crops demand every hour of the
day from all the workers.
But the government plan, sent out
in 1915, is about the best I have
seen for the small garden or back
yard. This was planned by the de
partment of agriculture’s specialist.
You can use the vegetables that you
know will grow in your climate, and
can experiment with at least one
other. I’ve known people to spend
their lives planting cabbage, pota
toes, turnips, lettuce, tomatoes and
onions. These are all good, but
have more of a variety. Teach the
family the deliciousness of cauli
flower, eggplant, neets and spinach,
to say nothing of early corn, bell
peppers and celery. The Japanese
have thirty millions of farmers av
eraging two acres each. They plant
and replant at the same spot and
make wonderful things where we
would let weeds grow. Go through
most of the garden and you will
And the row that had lettuce or
radishes idle after that vegetable
had run its course. Beets, cabbages,
tomatoes might be transplanted
there, few of us keep the plants to
gather seed for the next year. If
you keep the rows clean and set out
beets where the lettuce was and late
cabbage, or collards where the on
ions grew, you are rotating.
The place that grew the beets can
later grow kale, and the peas can
give place to cabbage or collards.
Do not make a mistake and plant
all your peas at the same time, nor
all of your beets, the later beets
make better pickles and late beans
fill many empty jars. They are
the ones to cook with bacon and put
up for the unexpected guest.
According to the government ad
vice the row for eggplants can later
be used for spinach and the space
devoted to cucumbers will be ready
for fall turnips.
It is astonishing how much can
be done with the small garden, if
one’s heart is in the trork. And if
there are chickens, a cow, and well
filled jars, one is fortified against
the high cost of living. There is
always a market for the surplus,
there is actual Christianity in selling
to a neighbor for a reasonable price.
Many are not in a position to plant,
or to keep a cow and have too much
self-respect to continually accept
vegetables or sour milk or a pat of
butter unless the price will be taken
for it.
Get down your catalogues, or send
to your favorite seedsman for one
and get seed in time. Do not forget
the Golden Bantam sweet corn, nor
the Hickory King. Plant them the
same day and the Hickory King will
be ready just as the other is fin
ished. Just as soon as you dare you
should sow a mixture of mustard,
'turnips and dwarf Essex rape; two
ounces of each broadcast in a rich
corner will give you the early salad
that your system demands. I mix
the mustard and the tender leaves
of rape and the most critical palate
cannot rebel. The blended flavor is
better than either alone. By the
time you’ve thinned, the bed you have
some nice, young turnips to mix
with that salad.
Once I had a frame exactly like
a door frame, only out of light lum
ber. It had cheese cloth tacked over
it and exactly fitted my lettuce bed,
later it was put over early beans.
Three by six was the size, and it
could be lifted easily. You have
to possess one to really know what
a treasure it is.
Where Mosquitoes Breed
A breeding place .for mosquitoes,
often overlooked, is the drainage
from ice boxes. Often this waste
water is allowed to collect under
neath a residence or porch, and be
ing undisturbed is an ideal breeding
place for malaria-bearing mosqui
toes. Often, in country districts,
refrigerator drainage is allowed to
run out on the ground. Here it col
lects in little pools which provide
equally god breeding spots.
Protection for Dining Table
The danger of marring the finish
of a dining table with a white spot. I
caused by water which may soak .
through a centerpiece from a fern j
or other decorative plant often off- |
sets enjoyment of the plant’s beauty. |
An easy way to overcome this trou- I
ble is to cut a piece of oilcloth the j
proper size and place it beneath the
centerpiece. This will prevent mois- :
ture from penetrating the linen and j
marring the table.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE I
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I
l
I am a girl of sixteen, from Ar
kansas, and am in love with a boy
of twenty-two. He said that he loved
me and writes to me, but he doesn’t
come. He said he was coming some
Sunday, but has not come yet. Do
you think he loves me or not? Is
it proper for a boy to hold a coat
for a girl or a girl to hold a coat for
a boy? Am I old enough to marry?
I,’think I am, for I will be seven
teen next month. I have a good
mother and father and four brothers
and two sisters. Do you think I had
better stay at home and help my
mother or not? 1 have a good time
at home, and go all the time. We
have a car and a horse. I can drive
them both. There are a lot of boys
that come to see me and do not
make a date, and I don’t like them.
What can I do to get rid of them?
There is a boy of my age who seems
to love me, comes every Sunday
and some nights in the week, and
papa calls bed time and he won’t go
home till 11 o’clock. What must I
do to show him that I do not like
him? Must a girl let a boy use her
comb to comb his hair?
BLUE EYES.
ANSWER—I think you are a
fortunate girl to have a happy
home and so many pleasures? I
would not be worrying as to
whether or not the boys loved
me. You are too young for love
affairs, but you should be glad
if the boys like you in a friend
ly, wholesome sort of way. I
would be pleasant to all the boys
when they drop in for a visit,
and not try to “get rid of them”
if they are nice boys. If the
boy insists on staying so late
I would simply ask him to leave
at an hour suggested by my
father, telling him you make the
request in deference to your
father’s wishes. Then insist on
his going at the time named.
The boy should comb his hair
at home. Then there will be no
occasion for using your comb.
Here comes a girl of fourteen to
you for advice. Can you give me
the name and address of J. D. Rocke
feller. I have always wanted to
know. If you are introduced to a
boy, what should you say?
A. M. W.
Answer —Mr. Rockefeller’s ad
dress is Pocantico Hills, N. J.
Simply smile and bow pleasantly
at the boy if you can think of
nothing to say to him.
I received the answers to tRe ques
tions which I sent some time ago
and thank you very much. Please
answer these:
(1) Would white hose look hice
with chocolate-colored shose? . (2)
Should a ring be worn on the little
right finger if it’s too big for the
others? (3) I have a wrist watch,
but I can't set it. Can you tell me
what’s the matter with it? And I
have a locket and the chain Is broke.
Would a nice velvet cord do, instead
of the chain, as I haven’t decided
where to get the chain? (4) What
would be a nic© present for my
brother-in-law? (5) How is the
word “Yvonne” pronounced?
Q. B. R.
Answer—Hose of . th < same
color as the shoes, or black hose,
would loolt better than white.
You may wear the ring on the
littje finger, if it looks well
there. Usually rings are worn
on the left little finger. Take
your watch to a jeweler. I do
not ‘Jtnow what the trouble is.
The fblack velvet cord will look
very pretty with the locket.
Handkerchiefs, a pretty tie, silk
sox, a good book if he likes to
read, would be suitable presents.
“Yvonne” is pronounced “E-von,”
the “e” being sounded like the
"e” in the word “be.”
™isw¥
BACKACIffi
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Muskegon, Mich.—“For six years
I was so weak in my back at times
that I could hardl y
walk. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table ComptAind
was recommend
ed to me and it
mademe good and
strong again so
that I am able to
do all my work,,
I highly recom
mend your medi
cine and tell
everyone I meet
IO
whatit did for me. ’ ’ —Mrs. G. Schoon
field, 240 Wood Ave., Muskegon,
Mich.
Woman’s Precious Gift
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard is her health, but she often
neglects to do so in season until some
ailment peculiar to her sex has fas
tened itself upon her. When so as
fected women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
a remedy that has been wonderfully
successful in restoring health to suf
fering women.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound will helji you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Yourlettei
will bc opened, read and answered by
a woman, and held in strict confidence
W BaMi
Shoe Sale
Shoe problems solved! Get the Bond Shoe
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I Profits smashed! Unequaled values in shoes
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big shoe saving. Wonderful selection sos men,
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Don’t buy shoes until you see our prices.
Write for Free Bargain Book today sore.
SHOES Guaranteed
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Boes a 6-months’ positive guarantee on shoes
nterest you? Then send for the Bond Shoe Makers'
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save you SI.OO to $3.00 on shoes guaranteed for six
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For Free Book
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Just send a postal card and this
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Bond Shoe Makers. Dept. 249 Cincinnati. Q«
Jx Gold - .plated
Lavalliero and
Chain, irwln
P B r
V V ; Watch, guar.
fl t>i> - & nnteed ftuaTitji
plated Rings ALL FREE for soiling only 15
places Jewelry nt 10 cents each. Coltmtbia
Novelty Co., Dept. 244, East Boston. Mass.
for 1920
Sznd name and address for 18 of the
ma,t b** ut Good Lvck C4cndmafd
Socna, in colors. They seU for ,JJ
iorts. like lemonade at iatcun.
When told, tend ua > i® 5 and beep bal-
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YANKEE STUDIO, Dep«..C3
3054 W .Lake St.. Su. D, Chicago. lU.
.; K?
Rheumatism
' • T/ib nJ
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It ; ’
. ’’inii"
> . In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Mtiscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism. I sufered as only those Who
have it know, for over tluxte. ? ears. ■> I
■ tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief ns I' re
ceived was only temporary. Finally.’(l
found a remedy that cured me complete
ly, aud it has never returned. I liaVe
given it to a number whb were tefiFi
bly afflicted and even bedridden .with
Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in
every case.
£ want every sufferer from any foiim
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t semi a
cent; simiily mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to try. I
After you have used it and it has proven
•’ itself to be that long-looked-for niWds
of curing your rheumatism,, you Imay
send the price of it, ono dollar, but
understand, I do not want your tnrtfiey
unless you are perfectly satisfied 'Xo
send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffpr
any longer when positive relief is thus
offered you free? Don’t delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 243-F Gurney
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
I I <3«
“Let those that don’t believe write, inc.”
says G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga., telling
what Dr. Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy.
Fits and Falling Sickness did for his son.
Used for over 20 years with great success.
Many who had given up nil hope shy' Dr.
Grant’s Treatment cured litem. Scores of
similar letters from all parts of the .country.
$2.00 FREE boKfe
of this wonderful treatment scut. to every
man. woman and child suffering'from this
terrible affliction. Write nt. once, ;
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press office. Send today.
DR. F. E. GRANT 00.. Dept.' 305' i
Kansas City, Mo. . •<»
smashed/
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' Tk Very fine .full
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L KEEPER. Sbhtf *NO
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,• -ej , for fun Hx-am-
Wiitn —tr ination this {.latest
model, reliable railroad style watch,. 0. O.
I). $4.75 and charges by ma fl''or'
FREE. A gold plated chain’ and ifhaTm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23. Chi
cago, Ill.— (Advt.)
row’
Dr.
Heart Tablets
“*1 n n't UEe 25 years. I6OG
• ■Mrcnzrorm■’ References Furn*he4. 51 Ot
per box at arn.-rists Trs.
■ treatment mailed tree
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 8ex865 Auguxta. Cidfae
t! ... <IW
— _ —'
HELj 4ftlf TOU cutfer with Epilepsy,
Spasms or Nervous DitorJaera,
S no matter how bad, write to-day for
g bottle of V/. 11. Fcskc'a Treatment, AbSJ
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4 IwuSe! 1 V x ‘ on to buy without
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'H Facto’y-tn-.ildcs- nriees. ■<»•,
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J, Ilii ■ ‘ Wtr money taking orders i{>r bi-
‘w'Laii i 1 cycles and bo; pl.»o. tiiera.
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thonew‘-RAWCZR‘». ..
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Vj i everything in tfto b; r<-ta'!fr r . at
X!octr:c 'll !, /Sr h'-’j fizl -rr. (■/--. ' terfsy.
5