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Send No Money
Doa'l mitt thi« eh&nee to rut four tire cost
end more. We ehltf at once on ap
trove). These ere ttandani makt used
Hdb. aaoeilent condition, selected by out DOCT f
frjfcßrwf—rebuilt by expert workmanship. 6
aruaranteed for/DOO miles. B
i WOTE—These are not used tewed to- /OK? k
£»ti«er tlre«'linown ee double treads. < E
kEE THESE LOW PRICES Q<> I
ra»e Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes Vyz\ E
80x3 .$5.50..51.60 34x4 .$ 5.75..52.60 I X>C S
80x34. 6.50.. 1.75 34x4.4. 10.00.. 3.00 vV F
81x34. 6.75. 1.85 35x4,4. 11.00.. 3.15 QC> F
82x34. 7.00.. 2.00 36x44. 11.50.. 3.40 X\X* B
81x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.60 DQC £
82x4 8.25.. 2.40 86x5 12.75.. 3.65 JySc E
260 37x5 • 12.76.. 3.75 KX> ffl
■VRiTF Kcmcmber. we guarantee your It 4s
perfect satisfaction. Pay only OQ% yifa
on arrival. Examine and judge for your- CxSCw
self. If not eatisfied—send them back at \xS£ V
our expense. We will refund your money ukSmu.\ei
without question. Be sure to state size J
Wanted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain.
CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
8105 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Dsntiniitaff
While they last,
we offer these
well-made serv
ceable striped
worsted t rouse’ s As. y-/
is positively tho
lessor's most pus
boundi ng pants J-*'»• 4 T
KsT“?iirX ro ;?
»ur risk I bend f
tor a pair to ex- gjY
Elne and try on.
t a penny now. . • wTX- 'Yi:*. r
it the coupon. fvti*3CffSa-Ls? tpW
•-that’* all— and
F 8 will mail
these wonderful
Rnts —then it is
to you to keep r
& return them.
t—then decide! x&ijj
Amazing
mmtslW
Bargain wa|Bf Ifeltll
Ju ch a wonderful
bants saving as this SSSy.’iSg&g <£§£ r-Xx•3^4^'.‘"SS
tomes in mighty S>: S%r<
kandy at any time, a&ragsTOs::-£.SsSff\3|§3
fcven if you don’t
Need them rig h t &*«s■ *’sSsS? Kg
It will pay you
in a pair or
clothes are
ip right along. j tC;
of very silb-&/Jt»i£x&x.xs KE^rJTV«£»
J. closely MSKKA fcf4X *
worsted S ijSr-mra-a g&t&yStk&
designed for
worker dress. 8 JjfiSj S& - '
I e sewed* St* a&Ax
bout; fulls
tide, hip and E» >»»'• wEPv*3
pockets, neat- £ iVKx.-tSsss&a
wished and K' »$S
id; loops for r vnps
Ht. style, ma-
nd workman
b s o I u t e 1 y /■* &£'•_
teed. Color,
ray striped;
well _ o- _ TjzTAa-ffgj
aycoJor Work
Dress
(seam, Ko. CX735. Be sure to give size.
Quick! DGNT DELAY!
• Make sure of at least one pair of
Bie remarkable bargain trousers before they are all taken
ihrewd buyers. Send no mon«y. Only the coupon now.
only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically
►try them on —compare with pants selling up to 36.00—and if
bu have the elighest hesitation about keeping them, return
p us and we will promptly refund your money.
LEMfiRTMORTON’
Send me Trousers No. CX735. I will pay J 2.98 for trousers
to arrival and examine, them carefully. If not satisfied, will
jetura them and you will refund my money.
Jixe—Wa : Bt Inseam
Same
Iddress
The Only Log Saw
f«5K\ With "Arm Swing" Stroke and Lever
Rl'/aX Controlled Friction Clutch fe Starting
ErU 7XX and Stopping jtw. I
BUR Write for Prtcefl XkjCTfi&zZ
|S|CXj§t?and Description of thia Fast
ypfwFffij Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit.
ENGINE WORKS |
U 47 Oaklane Avenue 1457 Empire Building ■
m Kansa. City. Mo-. CTttaburgh. Pe.
| Soars Gracefully and I
I Does the Stunts of an |
J Expert Aviator
■ A scientific novelty of unus-
I ual interest. It will loop
■ the-loop, glide, spiral, pan
| cake —in fact, do a]l
| {toOKji t] ie s tunts of a real
I ■ airplane.
B' Every boy and girl
H y / will want It! Be First!
■ A > Get In your order now!
M yir'A Sent prepaid by mail for
9
■ ,1 A ) or Money Order.
I Globe Airplane Co.
■ yQ.I 4( W Globe Building
■ a Newark, N. J.
■ I • 4
ITires
I TOT S B E thinkofit—twostand-
B H ard make tires—practie-
■ ' “ • "■‘■ally new—at less than
■ ratall east Os one! The one big chance of the
■ year to lay In a big supply. Thousands of cus
■ tomers are getting full tire mileage because
■ tires were slightly used on demonstration cars
■ only You can get
12,000 MILES
■ out of these tires too. Don’t delay—the sup
■ ply won’t last long at these bargain prices—
■ mail your order at once. 8«e special bargain
■ list here: A ’cw New
■ Size I Hr. 2 Tirt Tub» Sis 1 Tin S Tint Tubt
■ 30x3 17.65 $11.30 $1.75 32x44 $12.75 sl9 10 $3.30
■ 30x34 8.85 13.30 2.05 33x44 14.05 21.10 3.40
■ 82x34 10.20 15.30 2.25 34x44 16.80 23.70 3.50
■ 81x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 35x44 16.35 24 50 3.75
■ 82x4 13.25 19 90 3.05 36x44 16.75 25.10 885
■ 83x4 13.80 20.70 8.25 35x5 16.85 25 SO 4.00
■ 84x4 14.85 22.30 3.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00
■ State slie plainly whether 8. S. Clincher, non-ekid
H or smooth tread Send (3 deposit for each two tiros
g ordered, CO.D after examination
Special dienount of 6 per cent If full
amount accompanlaa order.
Order TODAY!
z Eureka Tire &
B. Rubber Co.
W 5 L -v-s. 1243 Michigan
MttUta. Ava., Cant.
.?X 60C Ch,e “ o
Side «?ress 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
I 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. Tea,
Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I Get Ready Now to Protect
Stock Against the Stable Fly
I s
t . ii
The adult stable fly resembles
J! the house fly, but is slightly
a broader and feeds principally os
the blood of animals.
It breeds for the most part in
straw and mixtures of straw and
; manure.
Straw stacks after thrashing
should be watched, for when these
| become wet the flies breed in the
| decaying straw. It is this set of
conditions which produces severe
I outbreaks.
' Spraying animals with repel
lents is not very satisfactory.
|« The number of flies can be kept
down, however, by proper care of
| stable refuse and by carefully
| stacking or otherwise disposing
' of straw.
With the approach of that season
of the year when the stable fly is
most numerous and its injury to live
stock most acute —August and Sep-
I tember—it behooves the farmer to
prepare for meeting the enemy and
protecting his stock as much as pos
sible from its attacks. In turn the
farmer will be protecting himself
also, for aside from its annoyance to
human beings the stable fly is sus
pected of playing an important pa-»
in the carrying of certain diseases of
man, notably infantile paralysis.
The natural time for taking meas
ures against the stable fly is when it
is in its immature stages, and there
is good reason to believe that by
properly caring for substances in
which it breeds the insect may be
kept well under control. Unfor
tunately, this is not always done,
and the fly has reached its a-dult
stage and begun its work of injury
before its menacing presence is felt.
It is then very difficult, to combat
and guard against.
Various means are used both for
protecting the animals and for exter
minating the flies. Among these are
traps. To be effective, however, the
trap should be especially designed
for this particular quarry, as it is
impossible successfully to capture
adult flies by means of the traps or
dinarily used for the house fly.
A Sucessful Trap Recommended
The United States department of
agricuture, after a thorough Inquiry
into the subject of trapping stable
flies, recommends as a successful
trap one designed by Prof. C. F.
Hodge which may be used in captur
ing adults as they enter or leave the
barn. This trap, it is said, is un
doubtedly very effective under cer
tain conditions, and has the advan
tage of catching not only the stable,
fly but the house fly and other un
desirable species as well.
The trap is Inexpensive and can be
Less Maple Sugar
And Syrup Produced
Production of maple sugar and
syrup has declined this year, ac
cording to the bureau of crop esti
mates, United States department of
agriculture. The sugar production
was 7,529,000 pounds, which com
pares with 10,169,000 pounds in 1919,
13,271,000 pounds in 1918, and 10,-
: 839,000 pounds in 1917.
Syrup production has not fallen off
I in the same degree, and yet the esti
! mate of 3,606,000 gallons for 1920 is
■ much below the 3,854,000 gallons cf
| 1919, the 4,905.000 gallons of 1918,
i and the 4,286,000 gallons of 1917.
i With syrup converted to terms of
I sugar, the maple sugar production of
I 1920 amounted 36,373,000 pounds, and
I this compares with the estimate of
| 41,005,000 pounds in 1919, 52,513,000,-
I pounds in 1918, and 45,127,000 pounds
I in 1?17.
The productive season of 1920 was
' a short one and the average number
j of pounds of sugar per tree, with
syrup expressed as sugar, was only
' 1.91, while in the preceding three
years the averages ranged from 2.16
to 2.72 pounds per tree.
Hens to Cull and Hens
To Save in Poultry Flock
Intelligent cullng of the poultry
flock is of the utmost Importance
for success in poultry keeping, say
specialists of the department of ag
riculture.
Cut these hens.-—Sick, weak, lack
ing vigor, inactive, poor eaters, earlv
molters, wtih small, puckered, hard,
dry vents; with small, shriveled,
hard, scaly dull-colored combs, that
are close together, small spread be
twen pelvic bones and rear end of
kel, and hard, small abdomen. In
breeds with yellow skin and shanks,
the discarded hens should also show
yellow or medium yellow shanks
and yellow beaks and vents.
Save these hens. —Healthy, strong,
vigorous, alert, and active; good eat
ers; not molting or just beginning to
molt in Spetember or October; with
large, moist vents'; with full, 'red
combs; thin,- pliable pelvic bones
well spread apart, Wdespread be
tween pelvic bones and rear end of
keel, and large, soft, pliable abdo
men. In breeds with yellow skins
and shanks, the hens saved should
I also show pale or white shanks, and
pale or whte beaks and vents.
GENUINK
You the
; BEST /-JaSfcix
BUGGY
i i MADE! WyWy
Direct from largest and
best buggy factory in H
South to you at lowest H
wholesale cost. The only w.
buggy warranted on any
road under any load. We
save you big money.
i “I have a huugy bought of
you 13 or 20 years ago. It has
I . been in pretty constant use KB ' HBQF
I ' all this time and the last three
: years 1 have used it on a mail MB '* < V
{ i route. JH. MULLIS, SR., K
j ' Cochran, Georgia.
Write foir free catalog of VB /
Buggies and Harness W / I /
BARNESVILLE BUGGY CO. / /
Box 200 I U
BARNESVILLE, GA.
WALLPAPER
11,000,000 ROLLS (Wriu for Free Sam
-sk» par <pte Catalog of 100 new
.A I designs end colorings.
Roll WhyueePtint when 96c
vriH paper Room ISs 14,9 ft. high
Ratio Rosenierger,
made by anyone with a box, or box
lumber, and screen wire. The frame
work of the traps should be made so
that it will fit snugly into the barn
window intended for its use, prefer
ably one on the brightest side of the
barn and close to the stock kept
within. The screen entanglements
are so arranged that flies either try
ing to leave the barn or enter it are
caught.
At the bottom of the trap is a
space about one-fourth of an inch
wide running entirely across the
frame on both sides. This crack ad
mits the flies beneath a peaked roof
or ridge of screen wire having holes
large enough for flies to go through,
punched along its top at two-inch
intervals. The flies enter this space,
ascend through the holes into the
upper chamber of the trap and are
unable to escape. The sides of the
trap, also, are made of ordinary
screen wire- bent inward and upward
in two horizontal folds running
across the window, one near the bot
tom and one near the top.
The ends of the screen are securely
tacked and a series of small holes
punched along the inner edge of each
of the folds. The flies, in trying to
go in or out through the window,
crawl into the folds and enter the
chamber through the holes. They
are unable to escape, because on the
inside the folds form a projecting
ridge that makes it next to impossi
ble for the fly to retrace his steps.
Other Windows Should Be Darkened
The trap is especially weir adapt
ed to well-made barns where the flies
do not have numerous places for en
trance and exit. It is also more suit
ed to small barns in which animals
are kept more or less constantly than
to large dairy barns where the cows
are brought in only at milking time.
Under the latter conditions the flies
enter the barns on the cows and
many remain on the walls until after
the cattle have been turned out.
If such barns are tightly closed
during the daytime and the windows
without traps darkened, practically
all the flies will catch themselves in
trying to escape through the trap
window or windows.
In all instances the windows with
out traps should be darkened by
hanging gunny sacks over them. This
may be done so as not to inter
fere with the ventilation. The dark
ness and the flapping of the sacks
in the wind will drive the flies to
the more attractive light of the -win
dows equipped with the traps.
Much interesting and valuable in
formation concerning "The Stable
Fly: How to Prevent Its Annoyance
and Its Losses to Live Stock,” is con
tained in Farmers’ Bulletin 1097 re
cently issued by the department of
agriculture. Copies of the bulletin
may be had free, upon request, from
the department at Washington, D. C
Girls Practice Cookery
By Having Supper Clubs
To make sure that the girls in
the home-making clubs, supervised by
the United States department of agri
culture and the Connecticut State
Agricultural college, are able to put
to practical use what they have
learned in the clubs about buying,
cooking and serving food, their lead
ers have organized “supper clubs."
These clubs meet twice a month
at the local leader’s home. At the
first meeting of the month a well
balanced meal is planned with the
help of the leader. Each girl is as
signed a certain part of the meal,
for which she is responsible.
At the second meeting she brings
the material and prepares, cooks, and
serves her part of the supper. Adults
are asked to these suppers, and the
invitations are highly prized. The
usual menu consists of meat, po
tatoes, one vegetable, hot bread,
sometimes salad, dessert, and a hot
drink. So far the average cost per
person served has been twenty-four
to twenty-six cents.
After the meal the club girls meet
in a group and discuss and criticize
the various articles on the menu and
the serving. This constructive crit
icism has been found to be very val
uable in making each supper a little
better in every way than the preced
ing one.
In Litchfield county there are six.
of these clubs.
Memphis Establishes
Open-Air Markets
The open-air consumers’ retail
markets for the direct sale of fruits
and vegetables by farmers to con
sumers have recently been estab
lished at Memphis, Tenn., and Placed
under the direction of a competent
superintendent.
To be successful, Projects of this
character must be conducted along
sound business lines, say experts of
the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture,
who have made a study of the sub
ject. <
In the case of Memphis, those im
mediately concerned made a careful
examination of local conditions and
then communicated with the bureau
I , n l ar ? ets ; The bureau furnished
full data with regard to general mar-
Keting methods, and also had a rep
resentative make a complete survey
and analysis of the situation on the
ground. Suggestions were then offer
ed as to the precise steps that should
be taken to place the enterprise upon
a sound basis.
The residents of Memphis are anx
ious to do something definite to help
bring down food costs, and the bu
i reau of markets feels that if the en
thusiasm and good business judg
ment already displayed are contin
ued the objective sought will be at
tained. Moreover, the establishment
of these two consumers’ retail mar
kets is simply a beginning, it is ex
pected that eventually not only will
we Tl-equipped modern market in
the downtown district be constructed
but that a wholesale farmers' mar
ket will be erected and terminal mar
ket facilities developed.
Extension Service
. AUBUftN, Ala.—Circular 39 has
just been Issued by the Alabama
extension service showing the work
of movable schools of agriculture
among negroes in Alabama. Pic
tures of negro cabins, poultry houses,
fencing, etc., depicting conditions as
they were both before and ; fter the
school was held appear in the cir •
eular and lend interest to the text.
Probably no work of the Alabama
extension service among the negroes
shows such immediate and satisfac
tory results as these movable
, schools. “In their condudt there is
no sounding of trumpets, no resolu
tions for adoption, very little lec
turing and no pleading. Most of
! the time is given to actual demon
i strations."
I Those who attend the school are
taught to do a certain piece of work
by actually doing it themselves.
Among the subjects taught boys and
men at these schools are how to
operate a farm level; treatment of
hogs for cholera; concrete and
brick work on the farm; repairing
old harness; basket making; poul
try house and sanitary toilet con
struction; seed selection; harvesting
and storing of sweet potatoes; care
of the home orchard; and improve
ment of the farm home. The women
and girls are taught how to make a
fireless cooker; the making of fly
paper, making soap, making bread,
making corn starch, making rag
rugs, making shuck mats, and shop
ping bags; preserving eggs, bottom
ing chairs, canning and drying of
vegetables and fruit, rural nursing
and renovating the home.
Application for these movable
schools should be made to T. M.
Campbell. district demonstration
agent. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Benefits of Egg Circle
The object of a communty egg
circle is to secure and improve bet
ter strains of poultry: to produce
eggs of god color and size; to handle
eggs more carefully in order to
avoid waste; to pack a uniform grade
of clean, fresh eggs, in order to be
able to guarantee them and thus
create a reputation; to maker, same
more directly to the consumers; to
purchase supplies in a co-operative
way; and to do such other things as
may prove of benfit to the members
and the community.
When taking eggs to market, pro
tect them from the sun’s rays in
warm weather. Ship or deliver eggs
twice or three times weekly.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADV!CE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Here comes a lonely heart-broken
girl to you for your best advice
which I truly hope I will get. I am
twenty-your years and have never
gone with but a few boys for my
father would not let me. I have
been visiting- one of my friends and
met a man of thirty years and he
said he loved me better than any
one on earth and would do all that
he could to make me happy as I can’t
be happy at home and I have prom
ised to marry him right away. He
is a wealthy man. He said when
we were married he would take me
to the sea coast where he stayed at
camp. My father says I am too
young to marry and the man is to
old for me. Answer just as quick
as vou can for I am in trouble.
TROUBLE HEARTED GIRL, MAY.
Twenty-four is not too young
an age for a g-irl to receive
callers, or to marry. Your fa
ther must be a crank. Why don’t
you use your brains, if you have
any. You certainly <jan have
company if you assert your
rights. Unless you are mentally
incompetent, then in that case
your father is right. Thirty
years old is not too old for a
man to marry a girl of twenty
four. If you love the man, six
or seven years differnce in your
ages makes very little difference
and should be preferred. Do
not let your father dictate to
you in the matter of having call
ers from the opposite sex. You
have reached the age of twenty
one, at that age a girl is legal
ly free.
is the third time I have come
to you for advice. But it failed to
be printed. Please advise me this
time.
There is a young man twenty-four
years of age who lives in Louisiana.
I have never seen this young man,
but he has written to me several
times. He writes very interesting
letters of his life at home and over
seas. He seems to be a very sensi
ble young man."He doesn’t talk of
sillj r things, such as love. I have
answered every letter. He says he
wants to know me better. He stayed
overseas two years; he enlisted the
same day that war was - declared.
At that time he was a student of a
university in Indiana. He went over
early and Stayed late.
Please advise me what to do about
this. I always enjoy his letters. I
am seventeen years of age, and am
in the eighth grade at school. Am 1
too far behind? I like to go to
school, and I don’t mean to stop until
I have an education, for that means
everything to a girl. I never cared
anything for boys only as friends,
and I have many of them. This boy
is an ex-member of the famous Rain
bow division.
’ Is my English and spelling and
handwriting O. K.? Thanks.
LITTLE BROWNIE.
As long as you have kept up
a correspondence for such a
length of time, there is no need
to stop now, if you have reason
to believe he is a nice young
man. Perhaps he can arrange to
come to see you and then you
can decide for yourself whether
you want to keep up a friend
ship made through letters to
each other. You are right to
keep on at school and be sure not
to change your mind a little
later and marry. Your spelling
and English are all right.
Dear Miss Meredith: I’m a girl
of twenty-two coming to you for
advice. I have been going .with a
boy thirty-two for four or five
months. He says he loves me and
has asked me to marry him. I know
I think more of him than any one
else, but there is only father, broth
er and I and I feel it my duty to
stay at home and I won’t under no
circumstances leave my aged father.
He says he won’t take me away from
him, but will be glad to do anything
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY MRS.W.H.FELTON 4',
IKE APPROACHING LEGISLA
TIVE SESSION
The second session of the Georgia
legislature will begin on June 24,
and it is obliged to deal with some
things that are menacing the prog
ress of the Empire State of the
south.
The last session, which adjourned
during the midsummer of 1919, did
very little of note or advantage to
the people of Georgia. The necessity
for prompt attention to the leftover
matters is apparent to every one who
has acquaintance with the state of
Georgia’s finances. The appropria
tions were immense, and out of all
proportion to the revenues of the
state. The fact that Georgia Is now
forced to borrow money in New York
to meet these extravagant demands
and at a higher rate of interest than
has been known for half a century
proves to be menacing.
This matter needs close scrutiny.
It is a fact that wild waste of tax
money was the order of the day in
1919. Somebody will win fame by
opposing' these schemes.
The time has also come to look
into the violent demand for increased
taxes especially as the people are
getting very restive under the pres
ent clumsy and tyrannical method
of so-called tax equalizers.
It goes without saying that tax
burdens should be equalized, and that
big corporations should be made to
bear a pro rata burden, but the facts
go to show that the burden is laid
upon the small landowners while the
“big bugs” get a decrease and pro
tection by straightout favoritism. I
know of large bodies of land that
are brought down to within a third
or fourth of the taxation per acre
on smaller farms nearby.
The legislature should come when
to brass tacks and throw a search
light on these tyrannal methods. -
The time has about come when
the man who works the land should
be able to save something for a rainy
day. With all the drives that are
Instigated, both in church and state,
the “driven” are the ones who are
plucked clean of their money. The
drivers are the fat and saucy. .
One Fly Multiplies in Three Weeks 100
Flies; Six-Legged Distributers of Disease
The common house fly stands con
victed of the crime of spreading
many dread diseases, including ty
phoid, cholera and tuberculosis, as
well as being directly responsible for
the prevalence of several minor in
fantile complaints, writes L. T. Dun
can in the Graphic (London). Flying
straight from a source of contami
nation, the fly proceeds to investi
gate the sugar basin, promesnades
upon the butter and performs its
toilet on top of the cake, depositing
on everything it touches some of the
deadly microbes it has gathered on
its hairy little body from its last
alighting place.
Fortunately flies are not nearly so
numerous as in past days. We no
longer tolerate dust and refuse in
and about our dwellings; and in dust
and refuse and all things uncleanly
does the house fly flourish and mutl
ply. But we have not yet completely
routed the enemy, in spite of the
vigorous war of extermination
waged against him; and this is not
surprising when we consider that
every fly that escapes our vigilance
(presuming it to be of the female
sex) will probably, in rather less
than three weeks’ time, give rise to
a swarm of a hundred or a hundred
•and fifty fresh six-legged distribu
tors of disease.
To overcome our enemy, the fly,
we must follow its nefarious career.
The egg laid by mother fly is a tiny
thing, hardly more than just visible
to our eyes, yet -within it 'lies, the
minute, ever-restless speck of pro
toplasm—the germ of life —from
, which within the space of a few
hours the pale, legless maggot 1s
evolved. For five or six days the little
i for him he can. He says we will
) live with them or they with us, and
i also said he didn’t’ blame me for
• having an understanding concerning
' my father. I know he’s a good boy.
> has always treated me as a lady in
I all respects. He asked me to kiss
i him and I refused. Did I do right?
’ I haven’t given him any definite
answer and didn’t feel that I could
: kiss any man before settling that
■ question. Please give me your best
- advice. My people think well of
1 him. I haven’t a dear mother to go
! to on this question. She was taken
; from me a few months ago. Thanks
’ in advance.
! MOTHERLESS.
I appreciate the fact that
you feel it your duty to
keen house for your aged father,
but at the same time it is not
justice to yourself to give up
your happiness entirely. If you
fell confident that you love this
< man, I see no reason why you
cannot marry him and live at
home with your father. That
will be the best thing. If your
father comes to live with you he
will feel that he hasn’t any
home, and if you live with, him,
you will feel it your duty, so
that is the best thing to do. If
the young man is steady and
i can support you, and you are
positive h 4 loves you, get mar
ried. There is something in life
besides money, and It is hap
piness. I do not blame any one
to go in search of it. If they
are not law-breakers and home
wreckers, and are honest and
decent.
Please pardon me for my nerve.
As I am seventy-four years old. I
have been married four months. This
is my second marriage, and my wife
and I get- along just fine. But I
cannot gain the love of some of her
children and son-in-law. Will you
please advice me what to do to gain
their love? Os course, they are not
the only ones that don’t like it about
me marrying the young lady. I will
bo glad to see this in the pprint in
The Tri-Weekly Journal. Thanking
you for your kindness and advice.
Yours truly,
REVEREND.
Even at seventy-four one can
accept advice, so I shall
endeavor to tell you what
I think is the best plan in your
case. Your wife must be young- •
er than you by some years, and
the children resent the fact that
she accepted a man of your age.
But if she is satisfied then do
not worry about the children.
Instead of getting into an argu
ment with them, ignore all they
saj 7 to you. Be silent even if
you alone. That is hard to do.
And do not say a word to your
wife against them. When they
see they cannot move you to
quarrel with them, they will let
yo ualone. That is hard to do,
and the flesh is prone to kick
back. But I happen to have had ■
a little experience along that
line myself, though I do not hap
pen to be a widow with children.
I lived in a home of that sort
once not long ago. Do you
know that to know when to hold
your tongue, is the greatest gift
in the world, and it is some
thing that every one can do if
they will only practice it. If
you are living in your wife’s
home, do not be too humble, but
be kind and considerate to her
'children, show them you are
willing to go a little more than
half way, and they will be won
over eventually. It is bound to
come. Unless they have hearts of
stone. Give bountifully of your
store of love to them, and I’m
sure they will at least respect
you if nothing else. I wish you
all the success in the world in
your struggle.
■ A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY—IN
EUROPE ~
We are gravely informed by a
’ California congressman that thp fed
eral government of our country at
1 this very time is spending Qne mil-’
lion of good American dollars at-this
present time—right now, ijay by day,
every day—to keep American sol
diers across the Atlantic ocean, to do
something that we are not informed
about, as the war with Germany
closed on November 11, 1918.
One million dollars —every day—
and the people of the United State.’
are being taxed to the limit to bring
forward that much money to be
spent “over there,” and FOR WHAT?
Our governmental machine seems
to be entirely out of gear and thrash
ing ahead, with no purpose to Serve
and nobody able or willing to stop
this purposeless waste of ■ good
money.
There can 'be no question as to
this statement. It is official and
recognized as a fact, but there is
neither willingness nor ability suffi
cient to stop this waste of money.
Like a runaway horse it is going
wilder and wilder every leap it
makes.
Before the Civil war broke loose
in the early 60’s, the horse and cat
tle raisers of the west drove their
stock into Georgia, along the dirt
roads. Our few railroads could not
transport them. It was the only way
to get them to market —and cheapest.
One day, in the early fall, we saw
a great drove of horses pass along
our big road in front of our dwelling
going southward. When they got in
side the limits of Cartersville (then
a little railioad station, and three
miles distant from our plantation), a
railroad train came along and fright
ened the horses. They whirled
around and came back our way.
They were stampeded by pure fright.
When they came in sight—more than
300 —they were wild with terror. I
never shall forget that sight. The
weak ones were trampled down, and
they rushed by and out of sight with
a noise like thunder and foaming
! with sweat. They couldn’t stop until
they were exhausted by fatigue. Our
rulers seem to be in a rape to throw
away our tax money, with as little
, sense as those wild horses.
creature lives ahd feeds in the dank,
noisome substance which is at once
its food and habitation. Then, after
a short rest, the grub shrinks some
what within its skin, which hardens,
forming a water-tight, barrel
shaped cocoon that slowly darkens
to a mahogany brown color.
And now within this tiny brown
caSe the most miraculous happenings
take place. The fly larva does not
gradually change in form, as does
the caterpillar of a butterfly; no. the
extraordinary little creature positive
ly melts away! Gone is the plump,
unpleasant looking maggot; in its
Place there is, apparently, only a
drop of semi-fluid, creamy jelly.
One would naturally suppose that
this was the end of the creature.
But, no, with marvelous rapiditv,
from the speck of jelly and a few
remnants of the original maggot, an
entirely new being is built up. Tn
from six to seven days’ time the
little trap-door at one end of the
cocoon is pushed up and the trans
formed insect, complete with legs,
i wings and proboscis, escapes from
its prison.
In the summer the entire develop
ment of the fly—from egg to per
fect insect-—is accomplished in about
i ten days; and in ten days from the I
i time she first takes wing, Mrs. Fly
' is ready to continue her species. The
eggs are deposited in batches—al
ways in some decomposing or fer
menting substance. Where there is
, no refuse of any kind, there the
house fly cannot breed. We must
' checkmate Mother Fly in her egg
! laying propensities by giving he
s nothing whatever in wnich to de- '
■ posit her eggs: for if. perforce, she ;
i must get rid of them, and is con- J
’ strained to place a. bunch in an un- |
t suitable, i. e.. a clean spot, the grubs
: will perish for lack of food.
SABBATH SCHOOL
LESSON
For June 20—Fsalms 23
BY DE. MARION M’H. HULL
Golden Text: “The Lord is my Shepherd,
I shall not want.’’ Psa, 23:1.
Suppose we print this in its proper literary
form—that of a modified envelope structure
—and catch a new strain of music from the
familiar harp of six strings.
Jehovah. Jesus Is my Shepherd,
I shall not want.
lie maketh me to lie down in .green
pastures;
He leadeth me beside still waters.
He restoreth my soul.
He leadeth me in right paths for the
love of His name.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of
the shadow of death
I will fear no evil,
For tiiour art with me,
Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me
In the presence of my enemies,
Thou anoinest my head with oil;
My cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me
all the days of tuy life.
And I shall dwell in the house of Jehovah I
unto the ages of the ages.
The characteristic of this form is that
tlie first and last couplets express the
theme which envelopes tlie body of the
psalm. The three stanzas of four lines
each explain the statement made in the
opening couplet, and they give the reason
for the conclusion expressed in the closing
couplet. Study them anew with this thought
in mind.
Now I hardly think David had a thought
for this . (in a sense) mechanical devise;
he was by nature and by inspiration n
poet, and without a forethought nsed this
and that literary form which best ex
pressed the meaning o’s his heart. In his
latter years, like many a mature person,
he thought much of tlie experiences of
past years. He dwelt upon his shppherd
days, thought of how lie had led tlie flock
out finding for them the pastures rich with
green grasses, and made the sheep lie down
in them after they had had enough. Then
beside the waters, of quietness where they
might quench their thirst without harm,
and not have to undergo the dangers of
drinking from the tempestuous mountain tor
rents. When one was well-nigh exhausted
he would restore its very life by giving it
just what it needed, and all the while he
would be leading them in the right paths,
for his own good name was at stake. And
when it becomes necessary to lead them
through some narrow, dark gorge in the
mountains lurking with death, to the sheep,
because of the lions and bears infesting
these regions, how he had gone on before
them with rod and staff in hand, stricking
the rock walls witli them mid calling out
when lie was out of their sight to assure
them that he was still with them to lead
and protect them from their enemies. He
remembered, also, leading them out from
such dangerous gorges into rich pastures,
but that frequently he would have to rout
out and kill tlie snakes that would other
wise have wounded them at this “prepared
table” as they ate of the grasses. Once
and again he had anointed the head of a
sheep that had been bitten, nnd made them
to drink out of an overflowing cup.
As he thought of all his shepherd expe
riences. he looked back over his life and 1
realized that God had been just that to
him that he had been to his sheep; he real
ized also Mint he had been just as prone to
go astray and get into trouble as His sheep
had. Until one day, when his heart was
overflowing, he sang this shepherd psalm,
that millinos have kept on singing ever
since - . . . i-1.31 dill
The Good Shepherd
Many writers have called attention to
the many things the shepherd gives the
sheep as recorded in this psalm—rest, re
freshment, restoration, rightness, peace, His
own presence, power, permanence. Yhy
should you worry about anything if He is
your shepherdfi
But there is just the crux. You must
appropriate Him. Read the pslam again,
and underscore every personal and possessive
pronoun that you could claim as your very
own—my shepherd, I, me, me, etc. Then
note tlie change from the third person in
tlie first part to the second person in the
latter part—He, Thou! The growth in in
timacy increases proportionately.
The most interesting exposition of the
psalm, and the newest thoughts concerning
i tis in the Sunday School Times (1031 Wal
nut St., Philadelphia, I’a.), for June 5, by
E. .C Pace. Get it and file it for future
frequent study.
Our thought of this psalm today though
revolves around the shepherd. Let us think
of Hirn a bit. “The Lord is my Shep
herd.” Whenever you notice the word Lord
in jniajl capitalsr—LOßD—in the Old Tes
tifmeurL- it is •'‘‘rehdVah” In the original.
,T6hosiih ' is the*lmostv»jicred name of God,
.the pile that signifies that He is self-ex- 1
isjent, oY ’ all His creatures, I
the one who existed before any creation ■
nnd whn will exist nftor nvnrv ri’entinrf ‘
apil who win exist niter every creation
Boiat Seusd
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Made by agents tolling
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HUM GUC3B fxxaoi HRZSB SraOD MEX3I EHEI MHO "W-W KK3I D
LEOMARD-MCRTON & CO. Dept. 6605 Chicago
Send the Ladies’ Oxfords marked X In [1 below. I will pay i
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No. AXIS 3 r-INo. AXIS 9
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Write for
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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920.
might have been all destroyed. There could
be no name for God that could express
more power, more superiority in every
way, titan this name. And David said.
This One, all-powerful, Jehovah! Jehovah is
my Shepherd! He bears this intimate,
blessed relationship to me”
But if we look through the New Testa
ment we find that Jesus is spoken of as
the Shepherd in four places. Jno. 10:11,
the Good Shepherd; Heb. 13:20, the Great
Shepherd: 1 Pet. 2:25. the Bishop Shep
herd; 1 Pet. 5:4, the Chief Shepherd.
And each of these four references has to
do with one phase of His life as my Shep
herd and yours. 'Die Good Shepherd giveth
his life for the sheep—Jesus died in my
stead that I might live. I was in more
danger than any sheep David ever tended.
David risked his life rather than let that
lion or that bear get one of his sheep; but
Jesur. Christ did more for me. He gave up
His life for me that tlie Devil might rot
have any chanee at me.
The Good Shepherd give up His life for
me, but the Great Shepherd, was brought
again from the .leal that Go: might rotke
me perfect in every goo.l thing t > do His
will; and He does tills tiy Jesus Christ, tne
Great Shepherd, no longer dad, but living
in me and working in me.
The Bishop-Sheid.erd realizes how prone .
I am to go astray, so He is constantly
watching me to bring me back to Himself
whre alone I can , find all I need, even
tilling) - . I imagine som< times there is some
thing I want in some pasture other than one
into which He would lead me.
The Good Sheherd gave His life for me;
the Great Shepherd was brought again from
the dead to live in me. the Bishop-Shepherd
is always going after me, and bringing me
back when go astray; but the Chief Shep
! herd will some day appear to place on my
brow the crown of glory that fadeth
rot away! Dying to save me: buried to
carry my sins away; raised again to justi
fy me; living to sanctify nnd keep me; com
ing again to crown me —what a Shephred!
Now let ns read it again, as its mean
ing conveys:
Jehovah —Jesus —the self-existent God
manifested in the flesh, who went about
doing good—Jehovah—Jesus is my Shepherd!
.Why of course, then. I shall not want; but
have everything I need, now and unto the
ages of the ages!
He would like to be your Sheuhrd, too, if
you will let Him. Will you?
mwra -
TJMEIWILD-MT
Mr. Dodson'Warns Against
Use of Treacherous,
Dangerous Calomel
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes -into
contact .with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nau
sea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn’t start
your liver and straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
, and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or
play. It’s harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like It.
(Advt.)
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Sample each (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) of Ontlcnrt
vboratories.Dept U, Malden,Mass. Sold everywhere.
Man» are making 813 and up per day .
canning fruit* aftdwegetablee for
market, neighbor* and hotn* by ajfarjgd
b U«ing a ..: |B'..
"FAVORITI” HOM* CANNKR P-—K. \
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Write for FREE BOOKLET.
CuofiaaMmlPrWwUCe., P.O.fcxlU WibuMM.N.C
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Orde: 20 pictures,when sold send th*
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KAI ABT OU.,Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
SILK SKIRT 17 Dr r SEND NO
DELIVERED r MONEY
Susquehanna Silk
ilwl Poplin Skirt '
jßlim $ 3 - 95
riSk Send no money for this stunning Susquehanna
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~ie most £ race * u l> shapely skirt you ever wore.
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S Compare it with the better class skirts that sell
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I L° n g Wear Combined
I I MBMIM with Stylish Beauty
R Sjplii Tllis sk,rt ,laß a beautiful luster, is woven
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COLORS J-615 | Order Coupon | 1920
Blue Or Bl&CK u. g Supply Co. (U. S. A.>,Atlanta, Ga.
Sizes 22 to 40 waist, 34 to 40 s en d Poplin Skirt as advertised. I will pay J 3.95
length. Extra waist size from on arrival, but Will return if not satisfactory.
32 to 40—55 cents extra.
Be sure to state color '^-<I.J sv n i gt Length Color |
waist and length size. This.-'
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1 Intended ForVou.
TUBE ROSE SNUFF has become the favorite of dis- ggjMdra 1 ] I/*-** 3 SM
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■ SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don’t streak or ruin your material
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le-e-eI e-e-e,*..*..*. * *,,*..*,.*<^.—•*
GIRLS! MAKE A |
| LEMON BLEACH |
a Lemons Whiten and Double j
Beauty of the Skin
te„e..e..e-e..*-e..e..e.^-*.M*..*.^..e..e«e..e.. v
Squeeze the juice of two lemons i
Into a bottle containing three ounces
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you ve a quarter pint of harmless
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Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
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Famous stage beauties use lemon
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NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
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■■■■■■ .. * .1 .. ———>
42-PIECE
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666 quickly relieves Colds
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5