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DoiftSend
a Penny
«Hte&Send just your name and
address. Let us send for
SOi&iyour approval this truly
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Zsf * -■■■>■ s OB having. An exact
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w we are a ' s ' e *° sct on ls
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aK< aixlwgc?: Vion’s history.
sSf You cannot
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J at double
?*«Bf
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ga 'kJ KT'S I ris§&‘ your name
Sags? SD and address.
jjyyW See yourself in
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fW gHmrl’fftt w Sf; Tho *ry-o n w ill
Coßt you n°thins
fißfe' Ik 1® Latest
WF W o< * e *
lwlKW°‘* e
Dress
Bargain
- A smart frock,
made of splendid
UiS « JHL :.<? ;Jsfe quality fancy flow
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l3nL exquisitenewdesign
full flared tunic
p ■';*< <SS* now the smartest
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IM.WaWMH smart white organdy
EsSy collar and cuffs daint-
SgU®eS@Sr-gßj ily edged with band-
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E&K'SS$: : .''S^’JP Sleeves ik length. Full
cut skirt. Colors: Navy
Blue. Rose or Lavender,
jglfew Sizes, bust 34 to 46. Misses,
bust 32 to 38. Order by No,
I ■J Rose, 8884 for Lavender.
Be sure to give size.
Don’t *IU RUSH yours before i
* * qfeJC they are all gone. At our
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_ .JL Xga snapped up quickly. Few
A fit IllnUU XS women can resist such an
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o-ir price—if for any reason you do not wish to keep
it—return it and we refund your money. _
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CAMBRIDGE ART CO. 1721 Cambrics Bl€g.. CHICAGO
- 0 LACE CURTAINS given for
B selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith's
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets at 25 cents a box. Cata
logue of other premiums sent
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Woodboro. Md.
M.ot are making sls and up per day S
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femwas I beautiful Good Luck /•ictuses
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r>ra.s. .Me. YANKEE STUOIC.Oevt. 119
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
lam coming to you for advice. I
want to know where I could' write
to to get the song “My Little
Girl You Know I Love You,”
and If any reader of The Journal
finis this, send men the ballad and
I will send them 25c for same.
Is it proper for a woman to intro
duce two men when her husband Is
present er should he? In intro
ducing a boy and girl at my home
what would be proper to say?
I will try to get the ballad.
“My Little Girl You Know I Love
You," for you and will send it
to you immediately. It is prop
er for your husband to introduce
the two gentleman you mention
ed if he is present. It really
depends upon the circumstances
always. Introducing a young
lady to a young man you may
say this: “Mr. Jones, I want you
to meet Miss Smith.” or “Miss
Smith, I want you to meet my
friends. Mr. Jones.” Either is
good form.
Cleveland. Feb., 12, 1920.
Dear Miss Meredith: I ajn a lonely
girl 21 years qf age. I am engaged
to a boy 21 years of age. He seems
to love me dearly, and I’m sure I
love him.
He is 5 feet, 5 inches tall and
I’m 5 feet, 3 inches tall. Now do
you think we would make an ideal
couple? Or is he not tall enough
so raid. What kind of slippers will
be worn next spring and summer?
Thanking you in advance, I am,
ANXIOUS.
The question of height seems
rather insignificant beside the vi
tal question “love.” If you love
him and he has all the attri
butes of a gentleman and loves
you and will support you and
make yours and his life happy,
what matters it whether he is
ta- 11 or short. Pointed toe slip
pers are still good style. Brown
and black are the shades most
used. For general wear, dark
brown oxfords seem to be popu
lar.
I am a girl of thirteen years. I
have brown eyes, black hair and fair
complexion, 4 feet 10 inches tall and
weigh about 120 pounds. I go to
school and Am in the 7th grade. I
/ /8
-111 A. O g
Reliable Information
All American women know of the great success of |
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BIG CASH rnWMISStQN TO A6DITS Dept, 1 Tyrone, Pa.
am in love with a man of 39. We
are very fond of each other, but my
father and mother object to me go
ing with him. I have to slip off
every time I go with him. Is it
proper to go to parties at night with
a man without any other girls along.
When he proposes, which I feel sure
he will do, should I ask him to wait
until I am older, or am I too young
to marry? I have never let a boy
kiss me. Is it proper to ask a boy if
he loves you? I have a girl friend
who has been trying to cut me out,
and he has carried her to the. movies
several times. Do you think he is
in love with her? Please tell me
what I should do. POLLY.
When I think of a girl thir
teen —having grown-up men for
beaus, and some of them old
enough to be her father, my
heart nearly stands still. At
thirteen a girl should begin to
learn to fix and take care of her
hair, and skin, to become dainty
with her person, and learn to
conduct herself in a lady-like
manner. But, she is still a child,
and should indulge in the whole
some Faroes and pleasures of
other girls her age. Suppdse a
boy of thirteen were to go with
a woman of thirty-nine. Would
not that be ridiculous? And a
girl of thirteen is entirely too
young to have grown-up men
for beaus. It is all right to
have a few boys near your own
age to be friendly with.
Woodruff, S. C., Feb. 19, 1920.
Mary Meredith’s Advice to the
Lonely Girls at Home. Miss Mary,
will you please give me any infor
mation you can of how or where I
can get this recitation? “Curfew
Shell Not Ring Tonight!” I have
always wanted to learn it. Is it all
right for a girl age 15 to correspond
with the boys age 18? Also go
with them as friends? What colors
will be worn most this summer?
NVill black be worn much for girls
my age, 15? Thanking you for any
advice. Sincerely
"JACK.”
I will send you the recitation,
"Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night.” A girl of fifteen may
write friendly letters 1o her boy
friends. Be very careful what
you* put in a letter, so you will
Sacramento, Calif.—“l had or
ganic trouble and bad such terrible
pain and swelling in the lower part
of my side that I could not stand on
my feet or even let the bed clothes
touch my side. I gave up my work
thinking I would not be able to go uj
back for months. My mother ad- B
vised me to takeLydiafe. Pinkham’s §
Vegetable Compound as it had saved ffl
her life at one time, and it put me H
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of weeks, bo I can keep on working. gl
I work in a department store and fej
have to stand on my feet all day and B
Ido not have any more pains. I g}
surely recommend your Vegetable &
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may use these facts as a testimon
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AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children:
Ugh, but hasn't it been cold? I had planned to send some
jonquils in the frozen north, feeling so proud that we had them
early, when along comes Mr. Winter again, and all the pretty
flower heads are drooping in sorrow.
Please be patient, dear children, if I seem to take a long time
to answer personal letters; the mail has been unusually heavy.
I must tell you a story about one of my pet hens. We’ve named
her Sing Song because she sings all the time. The other day a
friend, who is quite tall, went with me into the chicken yard (1
have the yards covered with wire, as Leghorn chickens will fly).
Both my friend and I are very tall, so there wasn’t much room
between our heads and the covering wire.. We stood there dis
cussing the hens and suddenly I heard a whirring noise and Sing
Song had flown upon the very top of my friend’s black velvet hat.
How she did it I can’t tell, for there wasn’t room for her to stand
up after she lighted. Fortunately my friend likes chickens or it
wouldn’t have been so funny. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two Florida girls into your circle?
As it is a rule we will describe ourselves
and go, before Mr. W. B. wakes up: I,
Pearle, am five feet and three inches tall,
weigh 140 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes
and light complexion, and am 18 years of
age. I, Mae, am five feet and three inches
tall, weigh 140 pounds, 17 years old, brown
hair, brown eyes and light complexion. If
anyone desires to write us, let your letters
fly and we will try to answer. Your cous.
ins,
PEARLE DILLARD.
MAE PEACOCK,
Altha, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit another Florida girl Into your band
of boys and girls? As this is the first
time I have written I will promise not
to stay long. I guess you cousins are won
dering how I look: Blue eyes, fair com
plexion, black hair, weight 103; fifteen
years old. I would like for some of you
cousins to write. JEWEL SELLERS.
Altha, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let another Mississippi girl into your happy
band? This is the first time I have writ
ten, so I will describe myseif, so here I
go: Light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion,
weight 102 pounds and am about 5 feet tall.
If any of you cousins want to correspond
with a Mississippi girl, let your letters fly.
WILLIE MAE TURNER.
Leakesville, Miss., R. F. D. 1, Box 93.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
never have any regrets. Black
is not suitable for girls your age.
Blues in all shades are good this
spring. Tan is very good, and
different shades of brown.
I am a girl age 14 years, coming
to you for advice. Am I too young
to have sweethearts? I am going with
a boy age 16 and he says he loves
me, and I am sure I love him. He
sent me a Christmas present. Was
it any harm for me to give him a
present? He asked me to have him.
Would you have him? Do you think
we are too young to marry? I don’t
feel like I could be happy without
him. Do you think it would be any
harm for him to kiss me?
How long should I wear my
dresses?
Well, I will describe myself and
go. Blue eyes, light hair, medium
complexion; weigh 115 pounds, and
about 5 feet and 5 inches tall. Do
I weigh enough for my height?
You are entirely too young
to think of marrying, especially
DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS
The Similarity of the Sexes
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World
WE TALK a great deal about
the differences between the
sexes, and we say that the
reason that women can never under
stand men, and why women are a
conundrum to men that they do not
even try to guess, is because the two
sexes look at everything from oppo
site standpoints.
To a certain extent this is true.
To the end of time men will be men,
and women will be women, and wom
en will still be speculating about why
men do certain things and hold cer
tain opinions, and men will be won
dering at the strange way in which
a -woman’s mind works its wonders
to perform.
But, as a matter of fact, this dif
ference between the sexes is mostly
a matter of tradition and supersti
tion and not nearly so great as we
have been led to suppose. After all,
we are human beings first, and then
male or female afterwards, and if
we laid more stress on this com
mon humanity, and less on sex pe
culiarities, it would smooth out a
great many of the difficulties that
are sources of perpetual friction be*
tween men and women, and make
greatly for peace and harmony.
As an illustration of this, take
the matter of money which is a
bone of contenton in the majority of
households. If women could voice
their bitterest complaint against
matrimony it would be that the wife
is an economic slave who is requir
ed to work for her board and clothes
without ever receiving a penny as
the reward of her labor.
Often she is given the most lav
ish sums. She has jewels, and fine
clothes, and automobiles bestowed
upon her if her husband is rich, but
the fly in the ointment is that these
things are given. They are looked
upon as gfatuities for which she
should be properly grateful to her
husband.
A wife is never supposed to earn
a penny by her work, no matter if
she cooks, and washes and sews,
and cleans, and sick nurses for her
family, and performs the services of
half a dozen high priced experts.
Even the census rates the woman
who works outside of her home as
a laborer while the housewife is put
down as following no gainful occu
pation.
The average wife never has any
money that she can spend as she
pleases, and without giving an ac
count to her husband. If she has
poor and unfortunate relatives whom
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The Direction Book with each
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another Georgia girl to join your happy
band of boys and girls. What do you
cousins for pastime? I go to school most
every day, and that keeps me pretty good
company. I enjoy going to school.' How
many of you all do? Well, as I am n new
member of the Letter Box, I had better de
scribe myself, so here goes: Light hair, blue
eyes, age fourteen years. Who has my
birthday—March 15? 1 weight 115 pounds
and am about 5 feet 5 inches tall. I know
some one got scared, but maybe they will
get over it. I will close. If any of you
good-looking cousins would like to correspond
with a Georgia girl, let your letters flv to
BATTIE WILDER.
Gore. Ga., Route 1.
P. B.—l will answer all mail received.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Georgia Cracker into
your charming circle? Like most of the
cousins, I live in the country, and like coun
try life fine. Say, why don't you soldiers
and sailors write? We all enjoy reading
your letters. I guess you cousins are won
dering what I look like, so here 1 go: Light
hair, light complexion, light blue eyes, 5
feet 1 inch tall, weight 120 pounds. Come
back, Luther Huff; I have not told my age
yet. I will be sweet sixteen the 22d of
May. I would be very glad to receive some
letters or cards on that date. I guess I
had better go before Aunt Julia gets her
broomstick. I will close by asking a riddle:
A man without eyes saw plums on a tree;
a boy of sixteen. And the best
thing for you to do is to get that
idea out of your head as soon as
possible. It is all very well for
a girl your age to have a few
boy friends and enjoy yourself in
a happy, wholesome way. But
get those romantic ideas out of
your head, and think of marriage
when your are a tew years older.
The man you would choose now,
you would scarcely look at. then.
Kissing is always harmful. It
leads to intimacies and does a
great deal of harm. Girls should
never let boys become too fa
miliar with them. Your dresses
should be down to your shoe
tops. Your weight is all right.
$126,340 for 35 Horses
LONDON, Eng.—At a sale of Shire
horses, the property of Pendley Stock
farms, thirty-five horses realized
?126,340.
she would like to help, and to whom
she. would give money if she were
an unmarried working woman, she
cannot do so without the humiliation
of asking her husband for it and
making him feel that his wife’s peo
ple are grafting on him. For he
seldom realizes that the wife is en
titled to a part of the family in
come, not because she is his wife,
but because she earns it by her
labor in the household.
Now, women cannot understand
why men cannot get their point of
view on this vital subject. They
cannot comprehend why a man who
is just and fair about money to
everyone else, cannot be just and
fair to his own wife. They cannot
see how a man can love a woman,
and yet force her to come like a
beggar to him for every cent.
The explanation is that men have
an idea that the two sexes do not
regard money in the same light. A
man knows that he would rather
starve than be dependent upon even
the kindest ard most generous of
fathers or uncles. The reason that
a marriage between a poor man and
a rich woman almost always results
in misery for both is that a man’s
sense of dependence eats into his
very soul. The very foundation
stones of his self-respect and happi
ness are the possession of his own
individual pocketbook.
But he thinks women are different,
and that a woman actually enjoys
rattling a tin cup before a man like
a blind beggar, and wheedling, ca
joling or browbeating him into giv
ing her enough money to buy some
specific thing which she has to de
scribe beforehand.
If men could only realize that
there is no difference between the
sexes on the money question it
would do more to make marriage a
success than any other one thing, for
it is ignorance, not stinginess, that
makes husbands dole out carfare to
their wives instead of giving them
an individual bank account.
Another illustration of the afieged
difference between the sexes shows
why so many women fail to give
their husbands the appreciation and
tenderness that are their due.
A woman knows that the love that
expresses itself ir? warm words of
endearment, that takes note of her
sacrifices, that pays the tribute of
pr'aise to her endeavors, is as the
very breath of life to her. She
knows that this, and this alone,
makes marriage worthwhile to her.
She knows that if her husband sur
rounds her with this aura of appre
ciation that she is repaid for all the
hardships and sacrifices that matri
mony inevitably brings, and if she
fails ir.' appreciation that marriage
is cinders, ashes and dust in her
teeth.
But she has been taught that men
are strong and self-sufficient, and
prosaic, and unsentimental, and she
never realizes that her husband is
just as heart hungry as she, that he
longs and pines for a few words of
real affection, or little praise, some
sign that she knows and appreciates
the sacrifices that he is making for
her.
There are millions of tired, dis
heartened, discouraged, gloomy and
grouchy men to whom marriage is
an utter failure, who could be made
happy, and contented, ard cheerful,
and find marriage a paradise regain
ed if only their wives would show
them some of the tenderness and
love and appreciation they really
feel.
“Do as you would be done by” Is
the golden rule of matrimony as it
is of life. For men ard women all
have souls cut off of the same pat
tern, and with the same needs and
desires.
(Copyright, 1929, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY MRS.W.H.FELTON
TFZxI USE OF AMMONIA IN THE
HOUSEHOLD
There are very few articles in do
mestic use which are as convenient
and useful to the homemaker as am
monia. Its cheapness, as compared
with other things needed, was a
great recommendation in pro-war
times. In cleaning windows a table
spoonful of ammonia in every two
gallons of water will be better than
soap, will remove all the dirt, and
leave the glass clear and bright.
Carpets that are wiped off with
warm water with a little ammonia
be neither took plums nor left plums there.
How can that be?
A new cousin.
MISS EMMIE STRICKLAND.
Waycross. Ga., Route 5. Box 59.
P. S. —Some of you cousins write to me.
Dear Aunt Julia: This is my first at
tempt to write to Aunt Julia’s Letter Box,
although I have been an interested reader
for a long, long time. Therefore I do not
feel as a stranger, but as one of the happy
band of Aunt Julia’s cousins scattered all
over the dear southland. 1 think that it
is the rule to describe one’s self the first
time one writes, so here goes: I am 16
years of age, 5 feet. 6 inches tall, weigh
145 pounds; have light brown hair, gray
blue eyes and fair complexion. Now, cous
ins, how do you think I look? I have lived
in both town and country, but prefer city
life. At present I am staying in the coun
try, visiting an aunt, and having a nice
time. My father is a farmer. Our princi
pal crops are corn, cotton and tobacco. I
like the farmyard animals and have many
pets. Cousins, I am sure you like music.
I do. Papa has promised to buy me a pi
ano. When he does, Aunt Julia, bring some
of the cousins and we will have a sing.
Good-bye, cousins, if this does not find
its way to the wastebasket I will come
again. With best wishes, your niece and
cousin, GERTRUDE CUMMINGS.
Lakeview, N. C. %
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? As all the rest of
the cousins describe themselves, I will do
so: I am about 5 feet tall, weigh about
85 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes, medium
complexion, and 13 years old. I live on
a farm about 7 miles from Dallas. I go
to school and I am in the seventh grade.
How many of you cousins like to read?
I do, for one. Come again. Luther Huff,
your letters are fine. I would like to cor
respond with some of you cousins. Who has
my birthday, December 15? Aunt Julia, if
you think this worthy of printing, please
print it. With best wishes,
BERLIE MAE BELL.
Dallas. Ga., Rt. 7.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
all admit a north Georgia girl of 13 into
your happy band of boys and girls? As it
is a rule I will describe myself: I am
about five feet tall, blue eyes and fair
complexion, dark curly hair and weigh about
100 pounds. Who has my birthday, Feb
ruary 8? Well, as this is my first attempt
I will close, hoping to see this in print.
Your new niece and cousin,
CORA FINCH.
Dallas, Ga., Rt. 7.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Move over,
cousins, and let a Florida girl have a seat
by Aunt Julia. We take The Journal and
1 enjoy reading the letter box. I am a
farmer’s girl. I like farm life fine. I
am ten years old. How many of you little
girls have big sisters? I have three. As
this is my first time. I will go before Old
Man Wastebasket wakes up. Some of you
little girls write to me. I am a new niece
and cousin.
ELIZA DENMARK.
Genoa, Fla., R. F. D. 1, Box 30.
P. S.—Aunt Julia, please print this.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes a Florida
girl to join your happy band of boys and
girls. I have been a silent reader of the
letter box for some time and enjoy it very
much. Well, as my letter is getting a
little lengthy. I will describe myself and
go: Light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion.
4 feet high, weigh 55 pounds, eight years old
and in the fourth grade. If this misses the
wastebasket I will write again. Love to
all.
BESSIE SPIVY.
Blountstown, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit two Geor
gia girls into your band? We live in north
east Georgia in the county of Rabun: Tal
lulah Falls is our nearest town, which is
seven jniles away. Wo live two miles from
the Chattooga river, which is the dividing
line between South Carolina and Georgia.
We are farmers' daughters and like farm
life fine. We love to go fishing and camp
out all night, getting up early next morn
ing and going in bathing.
Guess you cousins are wondering what we
look like. I, Omer, have black hair and
eyes and fair complexion and am fourteen
years old. I, Fannie Louise, have brown
hair and eyes and fair complexion and am
sweet sixteen. We are in the sixth and
eighth grades. We would be glad to hear
from you cousins, so let your letters fly to
IRMA TURPIN AND
FANNIE LOUISE SMITH.
Talllulah Falls, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia arid Cousins: Will you
please admit a West Virginia girl into your
happy band? Hope Mr. Wastbasket don’t
get my letter.
Expect you are wondering what I look
like. Don’t get scared. 1 am fourteen
years old, medium complexion, dark hair,
brown eyes. 5 feet 2 inches tall, weigh 103
pounds. All over! My chum Is also writ
ing. If Mr. Wastebasket don’t get this
Ulf write again.
Write to a West Virginia girl. Will an
swer all letters received.
CLIO HENDERSON.
Delphi, W. Va.
—"”2I11WSO
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TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.
in it will look much cleaner and the
colors will not be injured by the ap
plication. Old brass and all kinds
of nickel-plated utensils can be
cleaned and brightened by rubbing
with a woolen cloth with ammonia
dampened on the cloth.
Wallpaper soiled or greased may
be restored by the use of it. Deli
cately handled, a few drops can be
made to touch over old chromos and
paintings. Its uses in the laundry
are well established. A little am
monia in the wash water will loosen
the dirt and make the linen wash
more easily. It does not damage
the delicate colors in muslins and
ginghams.
Yellow stains from grease in sew
ing machines can be removed quickly
if dampened first with ammonia be
fore wetting.
Fruit stains can be succesfully
treated in the same way. flannels
and blankets soaked in ammonia
water can be easily handled and
come out soft and clean. Woolen
dresses with spots in them are thus
wonderfuly improved. ,
Colored table linens, so liable to
fade, can be cared for very satisfac
torily by ammonia treatment.
Dishes washed in very hot water
with a little ammonia will be bright
without rubbing, and glass and sil
ver can be treated • uccessfully.
In the kitchen, where cooking ves
sels are greasy and burnt, nothing
will clean them better, If soaked a
little while in ammonia water before
scrubbing them.
x For the toilet ammonia is excel
lent. A few drops in tepid water
will clean« off the skin, take from
the hands stains, and soften them.
It is good for washing the hair.
Where perspiration causes an un
pleasant odor in hot weather a little
ammonia in bath water will destroy
it entirely.
It will take off grease and dirt
from combs and brushes. Jewelry or
gold and silver can be cle::>■ ?<] ■'
brightened in the home. I have
given you a few of the uses so which
ammonia can be safely and satis
factorily applied with astonishing
results.
Twenty years ago I saved an arti
cle in which the uses of ammonia
were elaborated, and It gives me
great pleasure to hand it down again
to the dear readers of The Tri-Week
ly Journal.
"SWOFFIOS”
CHIMM
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept ‘'California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
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little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say “California.”
(Advt.)
INFLUENZA
starts with a
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Nxa£k A# All Drag Storat
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w,th New Mattel
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Great Half-Price
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J. 8. FERRIS, Mgr., 615 W. 43d St.
Dept. 141 NEW YORK, N.Y.
BrnVALOE for 10 Cts.
t 6 Songs, words and music;
25 Pictures Pretty Girls]
40 Ways to Make Money; 1
Joke Book; 1 Book on Love;
1 Magic Book; 1 Book Let.
ter Writing; 1 Dream BooH
and Fortune Teller; 1 CooH
Book; 1 Base Ball Book,
gives rules for games: I
Toy Maker Book; Law
gnage of Flowers; 1 Morsi
Telegraph A’pbabet; if
Chemical Experiments; Magic Age Table;
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ROYAL SALES CO.,
Box 22, South Norwalk, Conn.’
iROn choice of 2 pair
'raOrt. beautiful Not-
EhMl ssss
iO vWtM Rings and gKL—gSM
jjrahbjSW Bracelet, gold |
‘V "•“•“plated,
teeo. tree for selling our famous ROSE.
BUD SALVE at 25c a box. Household rem
edy for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh,
corns, bunions, etc:- Used for 25 years.
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bud Perfume Co,. Box 531, Woodsboro, Md,
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other nungs necessary for Lovers to know.
Sample copy by mail 10 cents.
Royal Book Co., Box 33, S. Norwalk, Conn.
Crying Baby Doll E’r»E’E7
I, 3® J’S »e is nn awfully ■ KELK
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all over the house, fe'ounds just
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JONES MEG. CO., DEPT. 331, ATTLE6-
boro, MASS.
this nova-tone
■ C TALKING MACHINE
Case Mahogany fini»h, enameled parts
no motor to get out of order, exceßeii
reproducer, enjoyment for aL Sell 12
boxes Mentbo-Nova Sake, great lot
cuti, bums, influenza, etc. Return $3
•nd the machine it yours. Guaranteed.
.Records free. Order today. Addreta,
U. S. CO., BOX 464,
Greenville, Pa.
AGENTS: S4O A WEEK
i New hosiery proposition for men, women and children.
! hl All styles, colors and fancy stripes
J including the finest line of silk hose.
Guafanteed One Year: or replaced Free!
~ Ear a prospect In every home. Open sell dozen
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than store prices. Mrs. McClure made over
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vA an is tust what people need.
C:il. Try our hosiery before
aim nose rree soiling it. write quick.
Vi for particulars If you mean business, and
N=/ s'.ate size of hose worn.
Thoma. Hosiery Co., 8522 Elk St., Dayton, 0.,
iswiy’jgffiggf One Doz. Silver-plated Ten.
spoons (fancy pattern) given
for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith's
X Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets. 25c a box. Catalogue of
other premiums sent "vith goods. ’SMITH
DRUG no.. Rov 9, SVoodboro, Md.
We
ABSOLUTELY FREE oooex»0<>«»
this Oriental Jade
Bead PENDANT an d JksL
NECK CHAIN, tlicse^lr— dKStil
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Write today to S. F. DALE MEG. CO.,
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” VE SIO.OO - i
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair 6lb,
pillows. 1 pr. 'u TTCBrli
fall size), 1 :unt i
pane ( large size), all
for $15.95-retail
value $25.00. Beds Vffl K 'DcSsSjeSj-gJo
25-lbe. $0.05; 3C-'.ss.
$10.05; 35-lbs. $11.95;
40-lbs. $12.95. Two3-lb.
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SANITARY BEDDING CO., PeptiW Charlotte,H. C. j
Boys’ Air Rifle
This fine Rifle free for selling
only 15 pieces of Jewelry at 10c
each. Write for Jewelry today. CO
LUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 245, East
Boston, Mass.
HOT BREAD OR ROLLS
In Two Hours
When you use HALEY YEAST
Keeps indefinitely without ice. Send
12c for full pkge. We have fine agency
proposition. Write
Haley Yeast
Box 766, Atlanta, Ga.
5