Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

wkh 6000 miles w guarantee ’ JNationa! GOOD-WEAR l>ouble-Trcart Re« constructed Tires represent quality value service and satisfaction, and are guaran A teed for 5,000 miles. Our tires do awa> fOC : • witb t,:re troubl ® The fact that we hav = i over 80,00 c satisfied customers speaks well DCv ;'■ » * or wearing qualities ard endurinp PCX fS®'l P° wer9 of National GOOD WEAR Tirei I vmm ft and Tubes j Reliner FREE with Every Tire. { r« | J Tubes Guaranteed Fresh Stock. QC> I I®! 1 ® ze Tires Tubes Size Tires tubes DO! ESF 8 80 x:! $5.60 »-60 34x4 $8.75 32.60 IxS £ tlt"| I 30x3K- 6.50 1.75 "4x41<... 10.00 3.00 DOC I EXt I 31x3b'.. 6.75 1.85 35x4M... 11.00 3.15 DOC i j?® I 82x3H... 7.60 2.00 36x414... 11.60 3.40 BCX* I if® I 31x4 S.OO 2.25 35x5.12 50 3.50 Foe 32x4 8.25 2.40 36x5 12.75 3.65 kggYffi ill 33x48.60 2.60 37x5.. ... 12.75 5.75 €■’ g Send $2 deposit for each tire and 31 tor v g each tube ordered, balance C. O D Tirea g shipped subject to your examination A&Sjy State whether S. S. C. L. (Q. D.) plain or N. S. is desired. AU same Drier. WEAR TIRS&TOBS SO. 1113 i.: hir.gtcn Blvd., Dept. 43, Chicago, 111. HOWTO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avicol in the drinking water. Most people lose half of every hatch, and seem to expect it. Chicle cholera or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that i over half the chicks hatched die from this cause. • An Avicol tablet, 'X placed in the drinking g . \£ .A water, will positively save your little chicks ' from all such diseases. Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will be as lively w as crickets. Avicol keeps them healthy and makes T them grow and develop. Mrs. Vannle Thackery, R.. F. D. 3, St. Paris. 0.. writes. “I had 90 chicks and they all died but 32. Then I commenced on Avicol and haven’t lost any since. They have grown wonderfully." * It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you don’t find that it prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry ..tell us and your money will be refunded by return mail. Avicol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or you can send 25c or 50 c today for a package bv mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 120 Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. AVICOL stops checks dying rsnwsii ’foS’ $ M w «»O~thinkofit—twostand f ’ E» E TL.”ordmal:etires—nractic ‘ ®a axMKaegjjy cew — £t j ass than retail cost ef.cnel The one big ehar.ceof the year to lay fn a big supply. Thousands of cus tomers are getting full tire mileage because tires were slightly need on demonstration cars oniy. You can get 12,000 NUBS out of these tires too. Don’t delay—the sup ply won’t last long at these bargain prices— mail yonr order at once. See special bargain list here: n<w Naw Size 1 Tire S Tires Tuba Silo 1 Tiro S Tires Tuba B'3x3 $7.55 $11.30 $1.75 32x4}$ $12.75 $19.10 $3.30 30x3’4 8.85 13.80 2.05 33x414 14.05 21.10 3.40 32x314 10.20 15.30 2.25 34x4 y a 15.80 23.70 3.50 31x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 35x4J4 16.35 24 50 3.75 82x4 13.25 19.90 S.CS 36x4’4 16.75 25.10 3.85 33x4 13.80 20.70 3.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.90 34x4 14.85 22.30 3.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00 State else plainly whether S. S. Clincher, net-skid er smooth treed. Send Si deposit for each two tirea ordered, balance C.O.D. after examination. Special discount of 5 per cent if full : ;i' ■ ■ amount accompanies order. O;Jer ■ rooflYl / >'• Esweh-a Tire & K fitsbber Co. t2-’3Mlc>!ssn r - Ave., Dopt. I < oo ’ Chicago t J. The Only Log Saw ijfyrX With "Arm Swing” Stroke and Lever Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting iy\ and Stopping Saw. 4 |W Write for Pricefl and Description of this Fast Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit. JrWITTE ENGINE WORKS B | Kb7 Oakland Avenue 2G57 Empire Building f‘ Kansas City. M<y« Httaburgh. Pa. | A Solid Cutting Foundation :: teM. 4- 1 _ _ 1 > ■ -if J AFTER all, the principal thing is to This is only one of many features get the grain cut allofit. And that make McCormick, Deering, and in order to do this successfully, a Milwaukee Grain Binders so efficient binder must have a smooth-working and dependable that have won for sickle that will not jam or bind, even these harvesting machines a world when the binder is working on rough wide reputation for economical, satis ground. factory service. ,t McCormick, Deering, and Milwau- Your local International full-line kec Grain Binders cut clean—and con- dealer handles these standard-setting tinue to do so during the entire life of harvesting machines. See him, and the machine. There is no twisting, place your dependence also in VlcCor- H] sagging or springing of the cutter bar,, mick, Deering, or International twine, because the knife works forth and back and your harvest will be well within on a solid foundation -y a Z-shaped your control. Place your order early steel sill that effectually resists heavy —service will follow, strains imposed x, •' l =ssesa " by operation ' T ■□, ■ in rough, uneven 1 fields. There is ; , vt ? '* .teiVs? —— no rubbing of ... ; ’ sickle sections jr ([( to springing oi i L 1 twisting ol the sill, for it does not ' F twist or spring. u; 'r . ' n iNTERNATiOHAL HARVESTER COMPANY I A _ or America sk O HICAG O (INCOWFOHATto) USA THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 1 r-- AbCD SUCCESSFUL FARMING zzzfr’cr — Dy Andrew M. Soule | IjElLgStyj EOW TO START A PERMANENT PASTURE If you wish to start a permanent Kisture, just what variety of grasses md clovers would you select to use".’ t his may seem a very commonplace (uestion to many people and .vet, mless one is able to answer it very arefully and with information based n both knowledge and experience, he chances are that failure will at end his efforts to establish a per : art ent pasture. Why is this likely o occur? It is due to the fact that ’■•asses and clovers are adapted 'o liffereJit locations. Some will thrive ■xceedlngly well when used on one ;*>e of soil and fail altogether on mother. Do you know which to se ed for your particular situation? If lot. the following article will give •ou this data. It is based on a gen ial study of grasses throughout the outheastern states by the editor ot hese columns and Mr. Paul Tabor, ield specialist, of the Georgia State ’allege of Agriculture. The follow iig article constitutes the very eas ’d advice available on this sub ect: Under average conditions, pasture ■nildings must be done economically. ,’nite often the amount of seed per ere must be reduced and the prepa ation of the seedbed simplified in Side dress your Cotton with GERMAN POTASH ’ KAINIT 20 per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— Neither one will injure your crop. For prices write nearest Office of Nitrate Agencies Company New York Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston, Tex. Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports The ONLY Ford Shook Absorber The only Shock Absorber with the cradle suspension of springs— the heavier the load, the better they ride.' Increases your spring sus pension three feet —that is the reason. DEFENDER SHOCK ABSORBERS No Side-Sway Add Class to Your Car —Guaranteed for Life of Car. Delivered anywhere for SIB.OO per set. I£ not entirely satisfactory, use returnable at our expense and mone y will be refunded. Service Sales Co. 314 Flatiron Bldg., A A — Atlanta, Ga. H ft Also Indestructible Liber- CT\ ‘J " zTjV Spark Plugs, and the \\ ®yv®T flo<.ve« - \\__c=Afc=— meters. Open territory - - n H yh.. for l* ve dealers. Sales- « 1 ' -«ia> lnen< Agents, Dealers, write us today. - .n»»w. mu www'wujwbi»»-ij-iij—uwwwri , 4sww<w—g»Mß»Mr , aua | ii—rtr— th— ■ unm-^ryr- •** -s lip T' ui iH. JIWL !JMOILIW 1r - I FROM OUR FACTORY - DIRECT TO YOU 6ft Days Driving Trial—Open Buggies <78.00 Up, Top Buggies $89.90 Up,Harness $15.75 Up Any buggy illustrated in our catalog will be shipped direct to you upon payment of $lO. Sixty days driving trial allowed. Return the buggy if you are not completely satisfied, and full price paid for buggy will be refunded, together with freight charges. Our buggies are made for Southern roads. Light, stfbng, and easy running. The finish is beautiful, the appearance pleasing. Experienced buggy buyers prefer |/\UBsy our Barnesville Pride and Beauty Buggies. Our Pride AA-Grade Buggies are guaranteed for life against de fects. Write for catalog and money-saving factory- I // \ to-you prices. B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS BUGGY CO. W 50 Main Street Barnesville, Georgia ' order to limit the expense. Grazing cattle is an extensive type of farm ing and should, therefore, have as ; little overhead expense as possible. ’ This has been recognized in working \ out tile following sugestions for ! bringing Georgia lands into grass. ; Only the most dependable grasses and . clovers are advised and these in eco -1 nomical quantities. If considerable ■ grazing is wanted the first year it will be wise to increase the amount ’ of seed sown. The state is considered as two sec ‘ tioi.s. north Georgia and south Geor gia. with the dividing- line from Au- • gusta through Macon to Columbus. i Tor the Bottom Bands of the Pied mont Section Mixture for average conditions: ; Lespedeza, a-10 pounds per acre Dallis grass, 3 pounds per acre • White clover, 2 pounds per acre Red top, 4 pounds per acre. • In the upper portion of north Geor- • gia the amount of Red Top could be ■ increased or supplemented by Orch ard grass. Kentucky blue grass will ■ succeed well under occasional trees, especially -those that drop their : leaves during the winter. Knot grass, . (water Bermuda), is best for very ■ wet places and should be used to a ■ greater extent. Field Paspalum should ■ he encouraged. It is a good substi- tute for Dallis grass and should l:e left undisturbed wherever it oc curs in quantity. The White Clover and Red Top should be seeded during the fall. They can be successfully sown on rye or oats if the land is grazed the following spring. The Lespedeza and Dallis grass are seeded during eariy spring, the former broadcast amt the latter preferably in shallow furrows five feet apart. The cattle will tramp the seed in while grazing. Tor the Rich Hillsides of the Pied mont Area Mixture for average conditions. Bermuda “cuttings,” Lespedeza, ten pounds per acre. In extreme north Georgia, especial ly on the northern slopes, Kentucky blue. Red Top and Orchard grass should be substituted for Bermuda. In this region White Clover will grow to some extent over the hills. Smooth crab grass grows well also ami should be encouraged for summer grazing. Over most of the region bur clover will succeed if enough care is given it. Only the richest land should be selected, however. Bermuda grass seed can be used instead et cuttings, but the results will be less certain in this part of the state than with cuttings. Ciliate Paspalum, Field Paspalum and Hop Clover are worth some encouragement. FOJil POOR AND HIMY LANDS Lespedeza, 5-10 Pounds Per Acre On clayey lands, Bermuda grass can be added, but very little expense should be incurred in doing so. If only a small amount of Lespedeza seed are to be used it should be sown on top of the hills. The Ciliate and Slender Paspalums should be encour aged. If shade is desired a few quick growing trees as Chinaberries or Mul berries should be set out on the hillsides and the low places cleared for grass. For the ’ Low-Lying Lands of the Coastal Plains Mixture for average conditions: Lespedeza, ten pounds per acre; red top, three pounds per acre; carpet grass, three pounds per acre; white clover, two pounds per acre. Lands for this mixture should be free from standing water. Dallis grass can be used to good advantage in the above mixture, but it is not so dependable as Lespedeza or Carpet grass. Red Top is suited mainly to the clayey soils and White Clover to the more fertile areas. Knot grass and giant carpet grass will succeed in places too wet for the above mix ture. Giant carpet is suited to heavy clay soils. ' For the Clay Soils of the Coastal Plains Mixture for average conditions: Carpet grass, four pounds per acre; Lespedeza, ten pounds per acre. Where the soil is rich Bermuda grass may be used instead of Car pet grass. This substitution will be good where hogs are the animals to be grazed. On good soils two or three pounds of Dallis grass can be added to the mixture. Fields of Nee dle grass should be utilized. Caro lina and hop clovers and native Pas palums should be encouraged. Over large open areas where plowing is not practical, the broomsedge and wiregrass can be destroyed by several seasons of close grazing. Grazing should begin after burning in the early spring and the young grass should not be allowed to grow higher than two inches. A thin seeding of carpet grass and Lespedeza made when heavy grazing is begun will result in these plans Inur-ff .ficTu. .0 a few years if they are carefully grazed, after the native growth has been killed. For the Sandy Lands of the South east On these lands the clay is from two to. many feet below the surface. The soil is poor and not suited to pasture. If cultivated land of this type is to be made into a pasture a thin seeding of Lespedeza is better than any mixture of grasses now known. These lands should be the last ones to be developed in perma nent pastures. The use of commercial fertilizers on grass, except for hogs, is a.doubt ful policy. If first-class pastures are to be secured fertilization is nec essary on much of our land, but the expense will easily absorb the prof its in many cases. There has been practically no experimental data on this question under southern condi tions and very little observation. An application of acid phosphate will probably do the most good by in creasing the growth of clovers. Bare places- ip. pastures are improved by feeding on them. The forage wasted and the manure dropped on the places cause tihem to become productive in a short time. Pastures need to be grazed well. Fairly heavy grazing is better than light grazing after the sod is well established. Until a sod is establish ed. however, light grazing should be practiced: In grazing sections from two of three acres of good grass are needed to support a steer through the spring, summer and early fall, .Many Georgia farmers are expecting their pastures on poorer soils to do twice or three times as good. Under such conditions the pasture is over graded to the detriment of both cat tle and grass. The best weed preventative in a pasture is a good sod of grass. Where the pasture becomes infested, mow ing before seed are mature or graz ing sheep should be resorted to. The low dog-fennel (Anthemis Cotula) is easily controlled by these means, the bitterweed (Heleriium tenuifolium) fairly easily but the tall dog-fennels (Eupatorium Spps.) are much more persistent, but will succumb in time. Fence corners and roadsides should not be overlooked in destroying the pests. Bushes will be greatly reduced and finally destroyed by chopping them down during- the late summer each year. A heavy hoe is excellent for this purpose and a “brush hook” and mower good. Potatoes and Meat in Attractive Combination In place of the pastry crust for meat pies, a mashed potato crust is sometimes a pleasant change. This makes an attractive way of serving meat and potatoes together instead of as two separate dishes. Shepherd pie.—Line a dish around the sides with mashed potatoes pre pared as for the'table, • then fill with minced lamb, veal or any other left over meat, well seasoned and mixed with a little gravy. Cover the top with mashed pota toes and criss cro§s with a knife. Put in oven and hedt until hot through and well browned on top. S2OO “ a Month Mew fifiottieH GomStination Camera *’ ta * <es an<l in * "*stantlv develops j krTV twelve entirely different styles of pictures, combining 3 sizes and 6 styles pf PAPER POSTCARDS, and also the same sizes and styles of TINTYPE PICTURES. Requires no experience whatever. Everybody wants pictures. 500% Profit. The World’s Biggest Money-Maker Small investment secures complete outfit, including Camera. Tripod and material for 150 pictures. Make money the first-day. no matter where you live or what you are doing WE TRUST YOU Write today for free information and our Great Half-Price “Special” Offer J. B. FERRIS, Mgr., 615 W. 43d St. Dept. 141 NEW YORK. N. Y. H one exclusive irepre- S Ayr sertative in et ch locality to use z <szZ‘ end sell tbo new Mellins sr Extra- Fly. band rr.rxle tires. Gaorrstaa S 2«« w* 8000 Miloe. (No seconds)• Shfopaapr*; psid ™ S.hk4<i »e-v ! ra»JVtJ’?'"’- P, ■ / ""«» X” «<* ®"X ?pret»; w rU« Bt'LS# MKUJMCEItTmfcAWtogBWtCp.,., ** oa. ««>«» o* AUNT JULIA'S LETTER BOX Dear Children; 1 heard of one of the cousins who wanted flow ers very much but was unable to have them because the chickens ran loose on the place, so I am writing to make the suggestion that you cousins who are in the same predicament and really long for a few blossoms, ask your father or brother to build you a flower box for the porch; it doesn’t take much time or lumber and the result pays for all the work. Be sure to have your box securely fastened to the porch, for one of the most tragic accidents I have heard of for many days was when a box fell on the head of a wee boy and killed him. An acci dent like that can easily be prevented by the careful fixing of the box and an occasional examination to see that it is secure. Coleus, begonias, geraniums, nasturtiums, ferns all make beau tiful boxes and add so much to the beauty of your home. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Dear Aunt Julia: I have wanted to join your baud from the very first, but felt “most too grown up.’’ S'ince you admit sailors, soldiers, teachers and doctors, I will ask that, if you have a vaent seat re served for a lawyer or preacher, you accord me the privilege of sitting there until the rightful occupant appears; then 1 will move on. I shall not "drop into the run’’ by set ting forth my personal charms, as no one would remember for fifteen minutes tlie color of my eyes. hair, complexion, etc., for all sound so much alike that even a close acquaintance could not tell the difference. My age is between thirteen and ninety three, and "whosoever will" may guess it. I have long been a reader of The Semi- Weekly Journal and read every department except “Mary Meredith's Advice to Lonely Girls,” and I hope to continue when it merges into a tri-weekly. With best wishes for Aunt Julia and the hosts of unknown cousins. I am Sincerely, WILL HOPE. Somewhere in Georgia. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a north Georgia boy into your happy band of hoys and girls? I enjoy reading the cousins' letters and would like to become one of the number. I am thirteen years old and have four brothers ami three sisters. We live on a farm, among the river hills of the C’lies tatee, in the western part of Hall county. We raise corn, cotton, wheat, oats, potatoes and garden vegetables. I go to’ school at High Hill and am in the fourth grade. I like 'my reader best of all my studies. I like my teacher, too. If J see this in print, I will write again. Witli best wishes for all, I am Your new cousin. M’DANIEL E. M’KINNEY. Gainesville, Ga.. Route 47, Box 51. Dear Aunt Julia: I had a letter published in tlie Letter Box March 13, and I sure was glad to see it printed; but they made a mis take in my name. My name is Fred Bruce, and not Fred Bowce, ns it was printed. I would be glad to see this printed soon, so the mistake will be corrected. I will answer all tlie letters I receive from you cousins. Yours sincerely, FRED BRUCE. Jefferson, Ga., Route 2. Dear Aimtie and Cousins: Will you let a little Georgia girl come in and sit by auntie? As it is my first letter, I will describe my self: I have blue eyes, light hair, fair com plexion, am 5 feet 4 inches tall. My age is between fourteen and seventeen. I live on a farm with my father and mother, eight miles from a town called Calhoun. What do you cousins do for pastime? I embroider some since our school has been dismissed on account of so much “flu.” I think Aunt Julia is doing a great work. As I have written twice before and my letters were not printed, I thought I’d try again. So, hoping to see my letter- in print, I will close before Mr. W. B. comes in. Wishing auntie and al) of the cousins good luck. Let all the letters and cards fly and I’ll try to an swer all of them. I am A new cousin, MARIAN STEPHENS. Adairsville, Ga.. Route 2. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit a little thirteen-year-old girl to join your happy band? Papa takes Tlie Tri- Weekly Journal and I enjoy reading ths cousins’ letters very much, as I get very loncely some time. I am not going to school now as mamma has been sick since November and I have tlie cooking and house cleaning to do, and try to study ml les sons so as not to get so far behind in my classes. Am in the sixth and seventh grades and sure do enjoy going to school, and enjoy waiting on mamma, too, and keep ing house. Well, cousins, nm going to have a birthday party. My birthday, which MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am coming to you for advice. 1 am a boy 14 years of age. Am I old enough to go with girls my age as friends? When a girl comes to my home what must I say? Should she or 1 speak first? How to get ac quainted with a girl when you meet a girl which should start the con versation first? Please print. THE ALTO BLOWER. Alto Blower: I suppose you are old enough to have some girl friends. By doing so you will know how to act. There is no set rule for conversation. I can’t ' tell you what to say because it may not be the thing to say at that particular time. Just so you have politeness and act gentle manly toward a gii*l. They are the most essential things to have. A girl generally speaks to a boy first when she meets him on the street. In his home, naturally he would speak first and welcome her. Here comes a lonely boy in trouble to you for advice. lam in love with Miss Lottie Lemmery, age 16 and I am 17 years old and she seems like she don’t like me much. Tell me what to do to make her love me. So advise me right and I want this in print, and print it just like I write it, and print my name, as I want her to see this in print. I am working for my counsin, John Allen Thomason, on farm. So good by. MAXWELL THOMAS. Max: You certainly are in love, and it is too bad the young lady won’t return your affection. But you are young yet, and per haps by the time you grow to be a man she may have changed her mind. They do say that perse verence conquers in the end, and it may help you to know this. I don’t know of any prescription that I can recommend which will cause the young lady to love you. But I will wish you success, if you desire it. Here comes a lonely girl of twenty three summers to you for advice. I iim in love with one of my first cou sins. He has asked me to marry him. Do you think it nice to marry your cousin? I told him I thought we were too closely kin to marry. He says he will never be happy without me. And I am sure I love him bet ter than any boy I ever saw. Al though I am going with another boy, I don’t love ,him. This boy has been coming to see me every Sunday for about six months. He also has asked me to marry him. I didn’t aim to marry any one until I completed high school. Please answer through the Journal. BUTE EYES. E. L. M. I suppose it is all right to mar ry one’s first cousin, but person ally 1 don’t believe I could have the courage. You may be very happy, but it seems to me that you are in rather a hurry. Why don’t you wait a while. You may have as big a chance later, and perhaps you will find a man you will love better. If I were you I would keep on at school anyhow a year or so longer. Edu cation is something you can keep. And it is a very necessary factor in one’s life these days. Dear Miss Mary I am a loneb ,irl of seventeen, have blue eyes light hair and medium complexion: Live feet and two inches high aim weight 133. I am in love with a boy of eighteen. He seems to think a lot of me, but he does not call very often, ow often should a boy call on a girl? Do you really think he means what he says? How can i boy prove his love for a girl? Should a girl let a boy see her comb he: nair and powder her face? Thank yi> lor all advice. 1 hope this will b? printed. LONELY JACK. There is no set rule how often a boy should call to see a girl. The promptings of the heart arc more often consulted than out side advice. Generally a man fol lows the dictatings of his mind , in regard t olove. If he wants to he will, and if he doesn't want to, he wont, so there you are. It is April 18, providing mamma is well, and will give you all and Aunt Julia a special invitation. Will tell you where I live, three piiles northeast of Social Circle, on Poverty road ,in a six-room house, tlie second house from the end of the road. But, ha! it is not sueh a bad road after all. as I will convince you if you cure to come to my party. Well, as this is my first, attempt to write, will ring off, as I hear Aunt Julia saying my letter is getting too long. If I sec tins in print will come again. Your new cousin. VIOLET YOUNG. Social Circle, Ga,. Route 2. Knock, knock. Hello, Auntie Julia and all of you cousins. Will you let me in this morning for a few minutes’ chat? Guess I’d better follow the rule and de scribe myself, so don’t you all get fright ened: I am a farmer’s daughter with light, curly hair, fair complexion, blue eyes. 5% feet tall and weight 130 pounds. I go to seiiool, am in the seventh grade. I must close. Aunt Julia, please print this as it is my third attempt. Some of your cousins write me. Your new cousin. LILLIE BARGER. Northport, Ala.. Route 4, Box 53. Dear Auntie: Will you let me in this rainy morning for a few minutes’ chat? I am a little girl, ten years old, with light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion. Aunt Julia, please print this. I will close, ask ing all tlie girls to write to me. By-by. Your new cousin, EDNA BARGER. Northport, Ala.. Route 4, Box 53. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We will take the pleasure in writing you this beau tiful spring morning. We are at school and having a good time. We are in the seventh grade. Our teacher’s name is Miss Mary Thompson. She is a good teacher, and we like her fine. We live on the farm and enjoy it fine. We guess all of you have your flower gardens started by this time. We have our sweet peas planted. Are you all’s johnquills blooming yet? Our’s aren’t blooming yet. How many of you all are going to have a flower garden this year? We think it is very nice to have a flower garden. We had better stop as we hear Mr. W. B. coming. We will describe ourselves next time. If we see this. in print we will come again. We are good friends. Lovingly, ESTELL ROLLINS. HALLIE McMANUS. Dearest Aunt and Cousins: Wonder what you all have been doing for a good time? Going to school we guess. We are going and having a good time. Well, spring is about here. Guess you all are glad, we certainly arH. Have you all worked any yet? We have just started our work. We are expecting a pretty one this summer. We are fond of flowers. And, Aunt Julia, we want you and the cousins to come to see us this summer, and we will have a time. We had better stop as Mr. W. B. is near. Sincerely, MAYME ROLLINS, UKE DAVIS. Monroe. N. C. Hello, dear auntie and cousins! Will you admit another South Carolina girl into your happy band of boys and girls? What do you cousins do for pastime? I tat, crochet and play ball. I live in the country and like country life fine. I go to school at Hol ly Springs and am in tlie eighth grade. Well, I will describe myself. I have brown hair and eyes, fair complexion, and am 5 feet 2 inches high, weigh 111 pounds, and my age is sixteen. I will close before Mr. W. B. awakes. Let your cards and letters fly to MERLE GWINN. Inman, S. C., Route 3. is up to you to make yourself so agreeable that he will want to call very often. It is hard for me to say whether he means what he says or not. You are the best judge, generally a wom an of any intuition can come pretty near telling whether a man loves her or not. Don’t let him see that you are so crazy about him. Make him value your love, by keeping your Self at a distance, he will think more of you. The mistake so many girls make, they let a man see how much they love them and never keep them guessing. The love that is hardest to win is more prized. The house that Is hardest to get is more appreciat ed. Anything one has to work for is of more value to them than something they get without trouble. Don’t forget this. It is very bad taste to make one’s toilet before a man. Do all the things necessary for your ap pearance before you leave your room; and if you are anywhere, and it is necessary to primp up a bit, ask to be excused, and find some place where you may freshen up without letting other people be a witness to your personal requirements. "DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine." After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. —(Advt.) ifIESHS39SSMuD3S3b yjjwwWM JfflfflniWißml B I Ila U| Send No Money < Don’t miss thia chance to cut your tire coat 6QiA S§ 50% and more. We Bhitf at once on ap- ;‘S proval. These are standard make used /W (ires, excellent condition* selected by our | w experts—rebuilt by eXpert workmanship* g Can readily be guaranteed for GOOO miles* xYj g NOTE—These are not used sewed to- IX>C B gather tires—known as double treads. I SEE THESE LOW PRICES XX> | Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes E 30x3 .$5.50. .$1.60 34x4 .$ 8.75. .$2.60 (Xa g 30x3)3. 6.50.. 1.75 34x413. 10.00.. 3.00 (VY‘ 6 31x3)3. 6.75.. 1.85 35x453. 11.00.. 3.15 SQQ» f 32x3%. 7.00.. 2.00 36x413. 11.50.. 3.40 XY> p 31x4 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 DQC * 32x4 8.25.. 2.40 36x5 . 12.75.. 3.65 DOC E 33x4 . 8.50.. 2.50 37x5 . 12.76.. 3.75 jQC> E UfQITF Remember, we guarantee your VSc_> tSs osnlit perfect satisfaction. Pay only UQ> VJE on arrival. Examine and judge for your- COL self. If not satisfied—Send them back at CgSZL K7 our expense. We will refund your money without question. Be sure to state size J wanted —Clincher, S. S.. Non-Skid, Plain. | CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO. juicnigan Avenue, 3105, Chicago, 111. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. Many Ways to Cook Meat At a Low Temperature Tough pieces of meat are as nutri tious as the more tender cuts and can be made quite as appetizing, but they require long' cooking at a low temper ature. There are many ways of cook ing meat in water without allowing it to reach the boling point, culinary ex perts in the United States department of agricultrue affirm. With the or dinary kitchen range this is accom plished by searing the meat until brown, to develop its flavor, then cooking on the cooler part of the stove rather than on the hottest part, directly over the fire. Experience with a gas stove, par ticularly if it has a small burner known as a “simmerer” usually en ables the cook to maintain temper atures which will make it tender without hardening the fibers. The possibilities of the double boiler for this purpose seem to have been neg lected. Its contents can easily be kept up to a temperature of 200 de grees fahrenheit and nothing will burn. Another method is by means of the firelss cooker. In this a high tem perature can be maintained for a long time without the appication of fresh heat. Still another method is by means of a closely covered baking dish. Earthenware dishes of this kind suitable for serving food as well as for cooking, are known as cas eroles. .For cooking purposes a bak ing dish covered with a plate or a bean jar covered with a saucer may be substituted. The Dutch oven or cast-iron pot with a heavy close-fitting top is an excellent utensil for the long cooking of meats. Remove Superfluous Hairs Growth of superfluous hair is sometimes the result of a great deal of exposure to the weather, and it should be treated before it becomes heavy. The only method which is always sure to remove it is by the use of the electric needle in the hands of an expert. But as this is rather expensive and not always convenient, other methods at times must be resorted to. A very light down may be removed and further growth discouraged by the persistent use of peroxide and ammonia, sometimes known as the French method. The peroxide bleaches the hairs so they will be less noticeable, then the ammonia weakens the roots and they may be pulled out easily with tweezers. It your skin shows a tendency to have this extra growth of hair, avoid the use of greasy creams and lotions containing anything liable to pro mote it. No animal fats, and very little glycerine should be used. There are good depilatories on the market, but one must exercise care in selecting and applying them. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative> £l/ \ // 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 harmless physic so-r the little stom ach, liver and bowels. .Children love its fruity tapte. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Califor nia.”— (Advt.) • SIX MONTHS I CODLDITLWORK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work —I Recom mend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J. —“I had pains in back and legs so that I could not stand iiiiipwMnw IIImM table Compound and it has helped me very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I can not thank you enough and I recom mend your medicine to my friends who are sick.” —Mrs. Susie Sacatansky, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonder ful success as does Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both stand ard and dependable by every thinking person. is! Watch Gl van A Ico Lace Curtain s, Rogers Silver Set 3, fine Lockets, >.31 'i'M Kl Jw!l La Vail ior s andman y other Wiiilftß vk valuable preaents for aeil our beautiful Art & Ke ligiouspictureseat 10ct8. each. Order 20 pictures,when sold send the (2.00 and choose premium wanted* according to big list. RAY ART CO.,Dept. 34 CHICAGO.ILL. Magnolia Blossom Women If Sick or Discouraged We want to show you free of cost what wonderful results Magnolia Blos som can accomplish.. If you suffer from ailments peculiar to women or from some form of female trouble, write us at once for a free box of Magnolia Blos som. We know what it has done for so many others and it may do the same for you. All xve want is a chance to con vince you. Send us your name and ad dress and let us send you this simple Home treatment free. Address SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO., Eox 31 South Bend, Indiana •‘I Treat Eczema 2'Xt.2iE” Just to prove that my scientific discovery actually benefits eczema sufferers, I will • nd you enough EREE to give you more relief than you have had in years. Write me today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, Beau mont, Tex. OVE 01.0. SHW OB FADED FROCK ■ “Diamond Dyes” Make Used Apparel Stylish and New k Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—* dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any materia*, have drug gist show you “Diamond Dye” Col or Card. — (Advt.) Dont Send aPenny Positively one of the sensational value-givinß spe cial price offers we have been ' r 4 able to make this season. You will be so surprised and de lighted with tins splendid bar gain offer that we will gladly send them to you without a cent in advance and w ithout '< risk on your part. Dont send a penny. Just your name and dress. If not more than satisfied : with style, fit, quality, workman ship, simply return them and you’ll not be out a cent. Smart Colored Dress A wonderful shoe bargain t y ideal o f Leonard -Morton. & Co. values and money savings. This is without question X? the most un usual bargain .< i f ! JaL price of this sea- LzS eon and may never :> j; >< again be offered. Com I» pare them with $8 shoes then 6. %I. look at our low price. Smart high boot, lace style, of fine durable leather with A'®® Mks beautiful brown cloth up- £K -A yl ‘ pers Smart shape, latest ft «****. fashion toe and either St*nn Louis high heel or low Cuban heel. A shoe will give splendid wear. comfort and satisfaction. OAMff ■/ Comes in brown only. NWagF vssy FREE HOSE TO MATCH We send one pair splendid wearing, perfect fitting, fine lisle hose to match shoes absolutely free with each pair of these shoes. Dont send a penny. Just name and address with width and size shoe and style heel wanted. If not delighted, return shoes and hose and we will refund your money. Order Low Cuban Heel by No. 107381, Louis High Heel by No. 106951. Pay only $4.98 on arrival. M AW ’ s the time to order - These splendid bar. KB WWW gains will go rapidly. Remember, the beautiful hose are FREE. Dont send a penny. You take no risk. Send ua your order NOW! IEONARD>MORTON & CO., Dept.6o6l Chicago GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER AND DREAM BOOK Know thy future. Will you be successful in Love, jraSSfoiaroma Health, Wealth egWigS'SKfKAiwS and Business. . Telle for tunes by all metbods— cards palmistry, teacup, zodiaolcgy, etc. Gives f lucky ana unlucky days. ■lnterprets dreams. A 3®jißSl large book for lOe (coin) and !Jc postage. Earn money jg I telling fortunes. Also large catalog of other books and tricks sent with the above. ROT PUB. CO., Box 167 South Norwalk, Csrra. GET A FEATHEBatOI SAVE SIO.OO ; 1. 25-lh. bed, 1 palrßlb. pillows. 1 pr. '7 t/ Tit Mil full size). 1 countsf* pane (large size), all < i f for $45.»5- retail value $25.00. Beds 25-lbs. $0.95; 30-lha. iOSIW $10.95; 35-lhs. $11.95: 40-lhs. $12.95. Two3-lb. pillowssl.7s. Newfeato er«, best ticking. 91.000 cash deposit in bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new catalog. SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept W Charlotte, H, C. ! New Feather Beds Only $10.50 New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.95 per pair. New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new Catalog and Bargain offers.* Satisfaction guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL . LOW CO., Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C. 3 Rin S s and Bracelet FREE Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salva at 25c box Valuable preparation for burns, aoras, tetter, pilca, catarrh, coma, bunions, etc. Return the tt ®and we will send these 4 beautiful <old plated p r o m i a m a .uwear t mm at iwm, warranted, oi choice from Jg*-; ■ ' ■ tarae catalog. ‘ Write for .. aalvr today WE TRUST Rosebud PertumeCo.Box 102 Woodsboro.Md Many are making sls and up per day fl . eannlng fruits aftfi-vegetablee for dDfxsj’i market, neighbora and home by using a ■y’ "MVOmn" HOMK canker P \ Made better, last longer.no waste, gives beet results, uses lees fuel, easy to operate. Prices, $4.50 and up. We furnish cane and labels. Write tor FREE BOOKLET. GnlmMiUlhWKtoCi., P. 0. Bn 117 BrGVALUE"for 10 Cts. t 6 Songs, words and music; 25 Pictures Pretty Girls; 40 Ways to Make Money; 1 Joke Book; 1 Book on Ixive; ) 1 Magic Book; 1 Book Let ter Writing; 1 Dream Book and Fortune Teller; 1 Cook Book; 1 Base Ball Book, gives rules for games; 1 v* ’ACM Toy Maker Book; Lan- K Ui, se of Flowers; 1 Morse ’’SSfwr’vhKSair Telegraph A’pbabet; 12 Chemical Experiments; Magic Age Table; Great Nortli Pole Game; 100 Conundrums; 8 Puzzles; 12 Games; 30 Verses for Autograph Alliums. All tlie above by mail for 10 cts. and 2 cts. postage. ROYAL SALES CO., Box 117, South Norwalk, Conn. Eel » Mln h and Muskrats I > JS.T.P II T ISHa ln lar S e numbers, with tbs VZCDL'L/Ba X IClt) New _ Folding. Galvanize* " Steel Wire Net Catches tkem tike a fly-trap catches flies. Made to •“»“••• Write for Price List, and Free Booklet on best belt ever discovered for ant acting all kinds of fleh. Agents wanted. WALTON SUPPLY CO. R-22. St. Louis, Mn» tr ruraw. < ate. PRICES SMASHED. IaDIKc our LOSS, YOUR aj ; Jl‘ GAIN. Elegantly en- graved, double hunting or open face case, stem vwind and set gold watch. Very fine full 4a jeweled movement. A R GUARANTEED AC S’ CURATE TIME V KEEPER. Send NO MONEY. Special lim- N - ’ tcf ' time offer. We will send to any ad- 9um str dress for full exam- ination this latest model, reliable railroad style watch, C. 0. D. $5.75 and charges by mail or exprear, FREE. A gold plated chain and charm. EXCELSIOR WATCH CO.. Dept. 23. Chi cago. Ill.— (Advt.) Entirely New Book B ti*% 0D Cancer. The moat j m. w B v comprehensive planation of T flnf, * ts successful jy ment without the ever published. The is FREE. Send for a O. A. JOHNSON. M. D.. Suite 462. Main St.. Kansas City, Mo. today and Learn the Truth about cancer. CURED BEFORE YOU PAY 1 will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S E Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- B pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other- jj wise, your report cancels charge. Address D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kansas. caused by female trouble. I felt so tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated by a phy sician and took other remedies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 5