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Send No Money Don’t mils this chance to cut your tire cost 50% and rnore. We ehitf at once on an- /OK jk proval. These are standard make used jOCV tires, excellent condition, selected by our DOXT M experts—rebuilt by expert workmanship. W? Can readily be guaranteed for 6000 miles, Bl NOTE—These are not used sewed to- j Bl tether tires—Known as double treads. t BRW<SS*®fIE««BRg I 80x3 .$5.60..51.60 34x4 .$ 8.75..52.60 (X>C b 30x3 >4. 6.50.. 1.75 34x415. 10.00.. 3.00 VV’ E 31x3H. 6.75.. 1.85 35x4)5. 11.00.. 8.15 (X> fl 32x355 7.00.. 2.00 36x4)5. 11.60.. 3.40 1 fl 21x4 8.00.. 2.25 35x6 . 12.60.. 3.50 (X>< H 32x4 8.25.. 2.40 36x6 . 12.75.. 8.65 vSc ES 2 - E0 87x5 • 12.75.. 3.75 XX> fB MK’TF Remember, we guarantee your U £ nniii. perfect satisfaction. Pay only uQs V-JE; mm arrival. Examine and judge for your- I'd —*. If not satisfied—send them back at duf expense. We will refund your money without question. Be sure to state size 1 wanted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain. CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO. -.05 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. While they last, we offer these • -Hsa well-made serv- . .'-SS, ceable striped worsted trousers fife sb positively the season’s most as bounding pants bargain. Prove thia entirely at our risk! Send for » pair to «- •mine and try on. YTx- Not a penny now. Just the coupon. £»*.•?-S-‘ 2 ?.4 IsfeuSMfeO these wonderful pants - then it is .SfevSPtSl up to you to keep ssß or return them. Jgg Juet sc« them first—then decide! Amazing Bargain feWf feWW Bpßw comes in mighty -a-v. handy at any time. K»V£fK; |p£*: Even if you don’t S ’3xs® £.. '->V need them right E gs£jSH3 now, it will pay you f -V; x 5? Ff ~ :•* to lay in a pair or two anyway, as RK>4 x ■F&S men’s clothes are > Eing up right along. ide of very tub-S3S s>; stantial, EE-tf&t Agjgegi woven worsted yCA doth, designed for t&LStf as either work or dress. '- Double sewed »..A-kvS) ?' throughout; full vPy Ba"«*•?•-;<■*»&£■. ' sized side, hip and watch pockets, neat- X I, finished and Kb.-W£& trimmed; loons for belt. Fit, style, ma- K& terial and workman- ehip absolutely BJE&affijafiaS §sgi gf4£??& guaranteed. Color, dark gray striped; with any color inseam. Order No. CX735. Be sure to give size. Ouick! OONT DELAY! ■ 9 Make sure of at least one pair of these remarkable bargain trousers before they are ail taken by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now. Pay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically —try them on—compare with pants selling up to $6.00-and if you have the slighest hesitation about keeping them, return to us and we will promptly refund your money. LEOIIArF'mORTOn' Send me Trousers No. CX725. I will pay $2.98 for trousers on arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will return them and you will refund my money. Size—Waist. Inseam.. Name Address The Only Log Saw fi-A 7t\ “Arm Swing" Stroke and Lever ! r fk\C° T1 Friction Clutch Starting ' j VXaad stopping jaw, & Write for Prices aggAEsTana Description of this Fast Ws3&?gJ Cutting, Practical One-Man On till. ■ KS7O.fcl.ndAv.nu, 2SS7 tmp| r . Buildin, H Mo - PHtsburgh, P». g lAMWAW Soars Gracefully and j Does the Stunts of an | Expert Aviator A scientific novelty of unus- ! ual interest. It will loop- i the-loop, glide, spiral, pan cake —in fact, do all 0-?P£j| the stunts of a real 7<bwoJ airplane. fc-'S Every boy and 7” / will want it! Be First! A, \ Get in your order now! \. • Sent prepaid by mall for vli.w-1 25c. Send Stamps. Cash z!/O or ne y Order. Globe Airplane Co. 400 Globe Building “ Newark, N. J. /' Tirer TCr S j| H «>< I“ thinkof it—twoatand l 1 K make tires—practie- •• •’’*“*ally new— at less than retail east es ansi 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. See special bargain list here: Nno Nn) Size 1 Tire S Tfree Tube Sine 1 Tire 2 Tiree Tube 30x3 $7.65 $11.30 $1.75 80x31$ 8.85 13.30 2.05 33x414 14.05 21.10 8.40 32x31410 20 16.30 2.25 34x4J4 15.80 23.70 8.60 81x4 11.00 16.50 2.76 35x4’4 16 35 24.60 3.75 82x4 13.25 19 90 3.05 36x4J4 16.75 25.10 885 83x4 13.80 20.70 825 35x5 16.86 26.30 4.00 34x4 14.85 22.30 3.25 37x6 17.25 25.90 4.00 State size plainly whether S. S. Clincher, non-skid or smooth tread Send |3 depoeit for each two tire, ordered, balance C O.D after examination Special diaeount of 6 per cont If full i/ J, i. amount accompanies order. tote* TODAYI Eureka Tire & k Rubber Co. SK ' 1243 Michigan V g QC ° hl °**° Side dress yow 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 ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. AND SUCCESSFUL FARMIKG . Dr Andrew K Sovle SPHAY MIXTURES FOR GARDENS What are the best materials to use |as spray mixtures? How should I they be prepared and applied? These i are inquiries which are received al most daily. Naturally, this knowl edge is a matter Os grave importance to the gardener because it represents the only means available to him of successfully controlling most plant and insect diseases. Therefore, it seems desirable to give this informa tion in as much detail as is possible so that all who are Interested in pro tecting their gardens may have the essential data at their command in a concise, up-to-date and accurate form. It is of the utmost impor tance, especially to the uninitiated, that the directions set forth be fol lowed with the greatest skill and care. The materials to be used in making up spray mixtures should be bought under guarantee because if they fall below the standard the chances are they will prove ineffec tive and their use may even result in loss rather than benefit. The scien tists of the experiment stations and colleges of the United States have spent a great deal of time and effort on work of this character, and the data presented is the best informa tion extant along the line indicated. I feel that our readers can follow .the advice given with highly bene ficial results. Arsenate of Lead. This is prob a ly the most serviceable and the least harmful to plants of the arsenical sprays for biting insects: Two pounds arsenate of lead paste or one of powder, two pounds of quick lime, fifty gallons of water. Slake quick lime and make up to fifty gallons with water. If pow dered arsenate of lead is used make one pound into a paste with water. If paste is used, add two pounds to the fifty gallons. Thoroughly stir until it is all in uniform suspension. Strain to remove lumps of lime and apply with a spray pump. Faris Greerf. Four ounces Paris green, four ounces quick lime, fifty gallons water. Prepare as described under arsenate of lead. Use arsenate of lead in preference to Paris green, on cantaloupes and other vine crops, as the Paris green is more apt to in jure the plants than the arsenate of lead. Paris Green as a Dust Spray. One pound Paris green, thirty pounds of air slaked lime or cheap flour. Mix together thoroughly and dust on the plants early in the morning while the dew is on. Poison Bait. One pound Paris green, twenty-five pounds bran or shorts moistened with one gallon of water and sweetened with one or two quarts of cheap molasses. Kerosepe Emulsion. (A contact in secticide). One quart kerosene, one half pound hard soap, as Octagon, one gallo# sof.t water. Make as follows: If water is hard, add borax until it is soft Shave the soap and dissolve In the water. Then add the quart of kero sene and churn back and forth into itself for at least twenty minutes °F, un . t , 1 , 1 u Pon standing, the kerosene oil will not separate and accumulate on top. When thoroughly emulsified add two and z ene-half gallons of ivater to the ajiove mixture, which makes a 7 per cent kerosene emul sion. This is strong enough for all general garden uses. Soap. Dissolve one pound Octagon soap in from six to eight gallons of water. Use for plant lice and soft bodied sucking insects. Tobacco. Boil one pound tobacco stems or cheap tobacco in a gallon of water for one hour, strain through a cheesecloth and dilute the material with cold water until it is of the same color as weak tea. It may be used instead of soap. Bordeaux mixture. (A fungicide.) Three pounds copper sulphate. six pounds quick lime, fifty gallons wa ter. Dissolve three pounds of copper sulphate in twenty-five gallons of water. Shake the six pounds of stone lime and make up to twenty-five gal lons with water. Pour the two solu tions simultaneously into a third barrel through a strainer. This gives fifty gallons Bordeaux mixture. copper carbonate. Two quarts, 26 degrees ammonia (strong est obtainable), six ounces copper carbonate, six quarts water. Pour I the ammonia into the water. Be careful not to inhale any of the fumes, as this strong ammonia is very powerful, and if handled In a close room may seriously injure the worker. Stir in the six ounces cop per carbonate. These two gallons can then be put into a bottle with a rubber stopper. If desired, the whole two gallons can be put in forty-eight gallons water, making fifty gallons of spray. For smaller quantities, put one quart Into six gallons of water. This is a good fungicide and may GENUINE VILLE You the BEST BUGGY MABE! WzWy Direct from largest and best buggy factory in gl South to you at lowest |8 ) wholesale cost. The only buggy warranted on any road under any load. We ease you big money. “I have a buggy bought of jRI' you 19 or 20 years ago. It has been in pretty constant use B&f wKeV ' all this time and the last three fua IjSsKf years I have used it on a mail ▼ route.” JH. MULLIS, SR., I i ’ Cochran, Georgia. St Write foi free catalog of Vw > Bp Buggies and Harness W / 1 / BARNESVILLE BUGGY CO. /// Box 200 I U BARNESVILLE, OA. \A WALLPAPER | 1,000,000 ROLLS (Write for Free Sam- Per 1 Pie Catalog of ioo new Ron wHlpeper Room 12 x 14,9 ft. high I Martin Rosenkergar, be used instead of Bordeaux mixture. Combination Sprays A combination spray-Bordeaux lead arsenate. Make up fifty gallons of Bordeaux mixture and add to it two pounds of arsenate of lead. In smaller quantities one may make one gallon of Bordeaux mixture and add to it one ounce of arsenate of lead. This gives a fungicide and in secticide which can be applied at one spraying. By adding one tea spoon of “Black-leaf-40” to each gal lon it also becomes a contact insecti cide. Formalin solution for soaking seed potatoes, etc. One pint of formalin is mixed with forty gallons of wa- I ter. Two common formulas reduced to small quantities. For a small quan tiy of arsenate of lead, use one ounce of arsenate of lead, powder or paste, one ounce quick lime and one gallon of water. Make as directed above for arsenate of lead. For small quantities Ci Bordeaux use one ounce copper sulphate, two ounces quick lime, and one gallon of water. Make as directed above for Bordeaux. Asparagus. Spray With arsenate of lead as soon as cutting is over where asparagus beetles are preval ent. Keep the young shoots well covered with this material until they have gotten a good start and the beetles seem to have been overcome. In the late season allow a few seed stalks to remain. Spray these with arsenate of lead. Beans. Spray with arsenate of lead as soon as injury is noticed from bean beetles. Repeat the ap plication when necessary. For mil dews on the leaves, use Bordeaux mixture or ammoniacal copper car bonate. Cabbage. Spray with arsenate of lead or Paris green when the cab bage worms appear. To make the arsenate of lead adhere to cabbage foliage, it is recommended that a resin wash be mixed with the arse nate of lead spray. This resin wash is made as follows: Two pounds resin. One pound crystallized sal-soda. Two quarts water. 801 l until a clear, brown solution is obtained. Use one-sixth of a pint to fifty gallons of spray material. (Note: The last application of ar senate of lead should be at least five weeks before cabbage is used.) Cauliflower: Same as for cabbage. Celery: Spray soon after setting into the field with Bordeaux mixture for rust. In three weeks make an other application and in three weeks a third. Cucumber: Spray with arsenate of lead as soon as the vines get a good start to protect against beetles. If fungus diseases seem to be preva lent, applications of Bordeaux mix ture three weeks apart will be found of service. Eggplant: Keep these pretty well covered with arsenate of lead when they are getting started and any time thereafter when the potato beetles appear upon them. Cantaloupe: Spray like cucumber. Watermelon: Spray like cucumber. Potato: Apply Paris green or arse nate of lead as soon as plants get started out of the ground to protect from the potato bug. An application of this material should be made ev ery three weeks or so if it is not washed off by the rains. Should a heavy rainfall, repeat immediately after the rain. Potatoes may be sprayed with arsenate of lead soon after they come up, then with Bor deaux mixture and arsenate of lead combined. Follow in two weeks with Bordeaux alone, and in two weeks give another application of. Bordeaux. It takes about five applications of Bordeaux mixture to thoroughly pro tect the potatoes from ' blight, and from two to three of arsenate of lead to fight off the potato bug. Before planting soak the seed in formalin solution for two or three hours. Dry them thoroughly before cutting them for planting. This is to protect against the scab. Tomato: If potato beetles begin to attack the tomato, spray with arse nate of lead. After the vines have begun to grow well an application of Bordeaux mixture every three weeks or so with arsenate of lead added if bugs are bad, will be found of benefit to keep the tomato plants free from disease and prevent the spreading of disease from plant to plant by insects. S. F. P„ Leesburg, Ga., writes: What is the value of soy beans for hog feed? Will thp hogs harvest the beans themselves? What are the best varieties I want to make the greatest yield of corn possible on an acre of land, but have no fertilizer ex cept a 9-2-3. The soil is sandy loam. How much of this ferti lizer should be used and how ap plied? The soy bean is a very good crop to raise for hogs. There is a ten dency, of course, for animals feed ing exclusively on this crop to pro duce a pork softer than that ob tained from corn-fed hogs. There is no objection, therefore, to the use of soy beans to some extent on the packers. This difficulty can, no doubt, be overcome by feeding a liberal amount of corn along with the soy beans. As this crop, however, yields less than one-half as much oil per ton as peanuts, it is not nearly so objectionable as a grazing crop for hogs as the latter crop. Soy beans, in our judgment, are better adapted for growth in noth Georgia than in south Georgia. In the southern half of the state they are likely to give the best results on the heaviest types of our red land. Planting may be done at any time from now on in your section. The yield will vary ac cording to variety and seasons from ten to fiften uii to as much as thirty bushels per acre.' Hogs will cer tainly harvest soy beans, as we know experience and observation. This crop should be planted in rows about twenty-four to thirty inches apart. Plant on the level usl , ng .A?. oo P oun ds of acid phosphate and 100 pounds of kainit under the aril! row. Artificial inoculation is seldom necessary, and, as a rule, only nitro gen need be applied. Seeding should be doqe as soon as quick germination can be op t ained. So the ground must be reasonably warm. Seed at the rate of about a peck per acre. Drill the best method of planting- S<y l V I Y ate and frequently un til the plants begin to develop and spread. The soy bean is a bushy upright grawing plant, and is, there fore, easy to grow. They do not make as good hay as cowpeas. Good varieties to plant are the Early a ? k ’ tbe San Yellow, the Yeno^v 1 Green and the Mammoth , t 9i° rn . ref iuires liberal fertilization with nitrogen. You might put 500 pounds as a minimum of the ferti lizer you have on hand under the | drill row. Then put on at least 100 pounds of sulphate of ammonia as a side application. Distribute it alongside the drill row or cover it into the soil very lightly about the time the corn is barely knee high ir you want to produce an extraordi narily high yield! we suggest that ei \ ri »v? tlle land with yard ma nure at the rate of from five to ten tons per acre. On soil of this type we would plant the corn in the water furrow and gradually work the soil t° it during the growing season. Marketing Sweet” Potatoes CLEMSON COLLEGE.—An import ant question before the sweet potato grower and warehouseman at this erne is the question of a good va riety, says George E. Prince, assist ant horticulturist of the extension service. The successful marketing depends partly on the varieties of fered for sale. The Porto Rico is the most popular variety in South Carolina, the Nancy Hall being <t very close second. Both of these varieties are popular on the northern markets and those who are buying plants should consider that fact. But for best results in marketing it is best for a community or potato growing section to grow only one variety, with careful attention to standardizing and properly advertising the com munity product to give it a good “send off” on the markets. AUNT JULIA’S LETTER BOX Dear Children: Just outside my window in a Crimson Rambler two lovely cardinals have built a nest, and now two fuzzy-headed youngsters are in the nest. I do wish you were here to see them, and to see how very industrious the father cardinal is. I keep crumbs and water ready for theii’ needs, and do hope they won’t be so am bitious for their young ones that they try to teach them to fly too soon. I’m so afraid the cats will be around. Do write us about your bird friends. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Do you think America’s girls and boys Are trying to do their part In giving up their little joys To cheer some poor orphan’s heart? Just think, my friends, how much it means, Though you and I are poor, To give some child perhaps a dime Who stands outside our door. When you give to such, the Master said, You are giving unto Me; And when they cry for daily bread, Pray comfort them for Me. We are going to help the orphans, Although our help is small. We’ll try to help a few of them, If we cannot help them all. —MARY HYDE. Valdosta, Ga., Route 2, Box 99. P. S.—Aunt Julia, I am sending a dime to be used as you see fit. • Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you all admit a little South Carolina girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I think Aunt Julia is a good auntie, dont you, cousins? Well. a» it is the rule to describe yourself, I will do so. Here goes: Light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion. 4 feet 1 inch tall, weigh sixty-one pounds, and my age is ten years young. I go to school and am in tile third grade. How many of you cousins like to go to school? I do for one. Well, as my letter is getting lengthy, i will bid you all adieu and go. So, cousins, von all let your letters fly to MAGGIE BAKER. Route 1. Box 43, Elliott, S. Q. p. S.—lnclosed you will find some erochet for the bnby. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This is my first visit. I think I will join your merry band. I will describe myself: Brown eyes, fair complexion, weight about 80 pounds, 4 feet and 0 indies tall, twelve years old. I live in Helena. This is a merry little town. How many of you can milk? I can. Find Inclosed 5 cents for the baby. Good by. ELIZABETH GRESHAM. Helena. Ga.. R. F. D. 1. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come again ringing for admittance. Hope you will let me in this time. Say, cousins, what do you do these lonesanie, windy days? Go to school and help your parents. I guess that’s what I do. Suppose I give you all a short description of myself, would yon ran? I will try and see. so here goes: Golden brown hair, blue eyes, fair com plexion; weight 108 pounds, 5 feet 1 inch tall, age between fifteen and nineteen. All you girls and boys let your letters travel to this lonesome little girl. Will ?niwer all received. Auntie, please print this and I won’t botlier you any more. Your new niece and cousin. • MARJORIE SMITH. Central Academy, Miss., R. F. D. 1. P. S. —I am sending my bit for the lit tle French orphan. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let a Montgomery boy who'has come to Geor gia to stay a year in the country into your band of girls and boys. I like city life, but I enjoy country life better. I am staying with my grandparents, who own a large plantation. Grandfather is teaching me how to farm, which I enjoy very much. This is my first visit. I will describe my self and go. I have brown eyes and hair, dark complexion, aje thirteen years and am in the seventh grade. I would be glad to get a letter from any of you cousins; will answer all cards and letters. Your new nephew and cousin, SAM BARNES, JR. Springvale, Ga., R. F. D. 1, Box 41. P. S.—l hope to see this in print. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have written to the letter box once before but did not see it in print. Guess Mr. W. B. got it. Din’t you? What do you cousins do for pastime? I study and play. lam in the fourth grade. Guess you all are won dering how I look, so I will describe my self. Now, don’t get scared and run. So, here goes. Height 4 feet 4% inches, weight 57 pounds, 9 years old, light blue eyes, light hair, fair complected. Now come back, I am through. HMow many of you cousins take music? I, for one. How many have my birthday, September 18? Some of you OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE QTHOMAS The World’s Mother ‘ Since the armistice the work of the Red Cross has not been as prom inent as it was when all the world seemed bent on greed and spoliation or on defense. But peace did not bring inaction to the multitude of women who made their fingers fly and wearied their brains and their bodies over prob lems concerning the boys “over there’’ or their families at home. As the soldiers came home these Red Cross women met them, helped them find families that had scattered hither and thither from the press of circumstances or the wiles of Satan. Some soldiers lost their discharge papers, some their allotment certifi cates, some were wayward and went to other parts of this country and the Red Cross searched for them and aided heart-broken families. There is no sort of service that the Red Cross has not rendered men, women and children during or since the war. Ip times of peace the home serv ice committees will be the oneh to look after the welfare of their com munities, and it is to be hoped that every one will in some way help these committees. This country Is splendidly or ganized, the chairman of the execu tive committee is a man who has succeeded in his chosen profession without in the least neglecting his duty to Christianity in its fullest sense. Our executive secretary is a man wholly given up to good work and a man able to do splendid team work. Every communty in the coun ty has a committee of three, a chair man and two ladies that the chair man (or chairwoman) selects. Home service is intended to meet the needs of every home, irrespec tive of color or creed, and help those needing aid. I am giving you these definite details because your county or, community may not have the com mittees in active work, and you will see that you can be a blessing to the people about* you by reorganizing. Are there any soldiers ■whose wounds have unfitted them for their former lines of labor? Then it is the duty, and pleasure, of the home serv ice committee to get in touch with that soldier and find out what voca tion he would choose and help him get to such a school. Statistics are too dry and uninteresting for me to tell you how manj' thousands of boys and men have been put where they can perfect themselves in "their call ing. Another work for the home serv ice committee is to find the lame, the sick and the blind and help them get well. Is there an afflicted man, or a woman, or a child, in your- communi ty? Then see if the Red Cposs chap ter of your county cannot send that one to the doctor or hospital "that will be a help or make a cure. Is there a family of motherless children in your community whose father is trying to make a living and keep them at home? Make friends of those children and see if you cannot help them. Are flies swarming in the home, and is there a lack of sanitation? See what you can do by friendly visits, not in the least mortifying them, or letting them think you are fault-finding . I could tell you of numerous things that have occurred in our county, but I only want to tell you enough for you to be able to look around and se4 what there is right about you. This is also to answer the ques tion, “What is the Red Cross doing with its money?” Every cent you raised, with a small exception, goes right in your county. Do you think we would ask the doctors to treat all these people free? Two years ago a self-respecting man, one the neighbors think highly of. had trou ble with his eyes, a sick wife handi capped him and his trouble did not help her to get well. Today the fami ly are on their feet, and his eyes are much better, he still goes to the oculist, and, some of these days he •’ll be able to do for sortie other ■■iffcrer as much as the Red Cross ■ ■'s done for him. Remember that your county chair- cousins write to me. Pansy Hall, you write to me. 1 will answer all mail received. All you little girls from 8 to 12 years old write to me. Hamilton H. Hopkins, I wrote to you once, but didn’t get an answer. Why didn’t you answer it? Aunt Julia, I am sending a dime for Yvonne. Cousins, see if you can answer this riddle: Goes all over the fields and moutnains and stands still. Cousins, don’t you all think Aunt Julia is doing a great work. Well, I will close. LOUISE WALDROP. Young Harris, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit this girl from “The Land of Flowers” again? Thank you. I knew you would. I wonder if ail the cousins are as happy as I am this beautiful spring afternoon—l re joice in springtime. How many of the eousqis like to read? I read most all my spare time. Would be glad to exchange good story magazines or go-ed books with the cousins. How many have read the “History es the World War?” I haven’t yet; think I shall soon. I won’t describe myself, as I have had two letters printed before, though I am no old maid, nor red headed. If anyone believes I am write and send their photos along and I wil Isend them one of mine and they can see for them selves. Your niece and cousin, MISS EUNICE M’CULLERS. Route C, Live Oak, Fla. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come again this beautiful morning, hoping to be admitted, as I enjoyed my other let ter immensely. What have you all been doing? I have been crocheting, reading, playing the phonograph and going to school. 1 am tn the eiguui grade. How many ot you cousins like to go to school? I do for one. I haven’t missed a day since it started. My school teaeuef’s name is Miss Bick Harker, and I '.ike het fine. Why don’t more of you soldier and sailor boys write? I like to read your leters. Luther Huff, come again, your letter was fine. luoomy Stephen, it you see this, please write to me, as I lost your address. Emil Campbell, why don’t you answer my letter? Well, I won’t describe myself this time, omy by saying 1 am sweet sixteen years old. Aunt Julia, here is my l bit for the baby. So I will bid you all adieu, wishing you all a very happy Easter. All you good looking cousins write to me and I am sure you will get an an swer. Your same cousin, DOROTHY BAKER. Elliott, S. C., Route 1. ■ Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a north ern girl into your little circle of cousins? My home is in lowa, but tve nave been spending the winter in your beautiful Flor ida, and it is while here that we have re ceived your Atlanta paper regularly and enjoyed reading the leters so much. It is very kind and thoughtful' of you?, Aun Julia, to care for the little Frencli girl, giving us all an opportunity to help out. I am inclosing a dime toward the fund. I am with the cousin who ssuggests you print us a picture of her some day. As we will be leaving very soon for home I am going to give my home address and I wish some of the cousins would write. I will always be Interested in the club and what you are all doing. With love and best wishes al ways, BEULAH HOLT. Sioux City, lowa, 816 18th st. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder how you all are this fine spring day. 11l bet that each and every one of you are feeling like singing. I am for one. I cer tainly enjoy the spring, when all the flow ers are in bloom and the bees buzzing around them. It makes one think life is worth living after all. Aunt Julia, I for one am certainly glad you adopted the little French baby, and, cousins, lets get Aunt Julia to adopt an American child, too. What say you to that? I live in Grady county. Georgia, where the famous Grady county cane syrup is made. We have just finished planting cane. Cousins, I want to extend to each and every one an invitation to come and see nie in syrup-making time, and you, too, Aunt Julia.. If you girls want to and will write to ine, let your letters fly to POPSY M. HURST. Cairo, Rn., R. F. D. 2, Box 134. man selects one woman in each com munity and she selects the other two. If you have no subcommittee in your community two or three of you talk it over and then let your county chairman know your wishes. When the tornado came the Red Cross of this country did splendid work. We have five ladies on the committee at Leighton, our nearest chapter, and they have not been weary in well-doing. There were homes so completely wrecked that absolutely nothing was left. Cloth ing, bedding, pots, pans and crockery has been sent the people, and some who had obligations to meet are be ing cared for. One of the commit tee helped a man yesterday. He thanked her and said: “I don’t know how to pay this back.” and her an swer was: "Help every one that needs it.” You may have things as admirably planned in your county as here. I had nothing to do with the success here. ’Credit must be given to the Sheffield executive committee, but let me suggest that you meet, all of the subcommittees, with the county chapter. It inspires every one of us. Co-operation is the keynote. I will tell you this story and leave it with you: “We once heard Dr. David Mor ton tell a story about a hen that belonged to one of his friends. She was a beautiful bird. Her form was perfect, her feathers were glossy, her gills were red and full of health. She sang merrily, and scratched vig orously, and cackled lustily whenever she deposited an egg. And withal she was a good layer —none better in the whole barn yard. “But biddy had one serious fault—she wouldn’t lay in the nest. She had a mania for the irregular and erratic. One day the egg was laid in a horse trough and the horse broke it, or the hired man in feeding the horse pitched the corn in on it, Another time she would lay in the coalshed and some egg-suck ing dog would come along and get it. Then it would be de posited in the hay-mow and somebody would step on it. So while the hgn was a good hen and a good layer, she was almost a useless bird because she wouldn’t lay in the nest.” We can apply this to our own ef forts to help the world. The various churches, philanthropic institutions or societies need our co-operation. After the tornado there was money collected and supplies given by in dividuals to people who needed some, of course, but others quite as needy were overlooked until the Rod Cross assumed the responsibility of disbursement; then there was no overlapping nor missing the needy. Help wherever you can, whenever you can and whoever vou can. and you may be sure that, God will bless you. Mutton and Tomato Pie An excellent way to use cold mut ton is to bake it with tomatoes, using alternate layers of tomatoes and meat. The home economics ex perts of the United States department of agriculture recommend this. A tomato sauce may be used, or the following method may be employed: Place in a baking dish.a layer of fresh tomatoes or of cooked toma toes which have been either drained or reduced in volume by boiling. Add a layer of meat, dredge with flour, salt and pepper, and add small bits of butter until the materials are used, arranging to have a layer of tomatoes on top. Cover this with a layer of buttered bread crumbs or cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. In following this method use tomato, butter ahd flour in the correct proportions for tomato sauce, i. e.. two level table spoons each of butter and flour for each cup of tomatoes. MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am a boy eighteen years old, coming to you for advice. Should a boy take a girl’s arm when crossing a street? What should a boy do when a girl calls him “cuty?” When a girl asks a boy to kiss her, should he do so? Is it proper for a boy to take a girl to the theater and after wards to lunch? Do you think bright colored neckties appeal to girls? Do you think dancing proper? Do girls think much of sporty boys? I thank, you for this advice. Please answer through The Journal. WILLIAM. Wiliam: It is polite to assist a, girl across the pavement. When a girl calls you cutey, per haps she is trying to be funny. It will not hurti you any, but makes her sound very silly. Pay no attention to her. She will get tired of it after awhile- when she sees you do not notice her, and she will quit calling you names. A girl has a great deal of nerve and brass too to ask a boy to kiss her. She will be the loser, not you. You can do what your fancy dictates. It is un necessary to take a girl to lunch after the theater. If you feel\dis posed you can suggest a soft drink or ice cream, but you really are no expected to do it unless you so desire. Bright col ored neckties are all right if worn with inconspicuous cloth ing. but people’s taste difer. Personally; I do not care for loud neckties on a man. It has a tendency to cheapen his appear ance, I think. However, that is just a matter of personal taste. I do not think there is any harm in dancing. Sporty boys may be at heart as good as the other kind. The thing to do, never let any' fileafeurfi or 'gbbd ’ time get the better of .you.. I'think most giHg like a manly j*e.flQ>v best of all. The .kind, who is moderate in all he does. .... Am. coming to you for advice. What are the mourning colors, as I would love to know. Am wearing white for a boy. We were to have been married on the 6th of June, which is towofrow.' I did hot want to wear bldck. Will £fay be suita ble? Thanking you for advice. Please answer through Journal. MYRTLE. Myrtle: Black, and white and gray, are .the mourning shades to wear. If you-do not wish to put pn black, you can wear white, and gray: You mrist have the gray all the same shade, however, Hat, gloves and dress and shoes, or black shoes. It is rather a hard task to match gray. Why don’t you wear white through the summer months, and get a black crepe de chine for fall wear. Six months is long enough to wear mourning for one’s sweetheart. Will you please print a few words foi’ me through the Journal? I have written you three times before and have not'yet seen my letters in print. Miss Meredith, I want some advice on one of my boy friends. He tells me he loves me and tries to call on me, but I can’t put any confidence in what he says for the simple fact h e made engagement to call on me once and disappointed me. He treats me nice and appears to think a lot of me. He asked me for my photo. Would you give it to him before I receive his? Do you think he’s just trying to see what he can make out of me? I am every fond of him and would be mare than glad to marry him as he is popular and is a fine nice boy. Please advise me what to do to win him. Thanking you in advance for your best advice. Please answer this through The Journal as I am real anxious. Sincerely, D. E. I. If you haven’t any confidence in the boy, who do you wish him to love you? If he has made • engagements to call upon you, and broke them without letting you know beforehand, he does not care very much for you. I think you have let him se’e how much you love him, and he is stringing you along. Wake up, don’t be silly over a boy, they; will have more respect for you! if you will be jolly and happy and do not let theni see you are wearing your heart on your sleeve. I really think you are fonder of him than he is of you. If you want to win him, and have his respect, do not run,aft er him. Let him do a little of the chasing. I am coming to you for some ad vice. I have been reading your ad vice to lonely girls at home and I think that probably you will -tell me what to do. lam a widow twen ty-two years old. I have been cor responing with a young man, twen tq-three years of age and he has been to see me two or three times. We have been corresponding one year and seven months, he that he loves me and. when he is with me plans our future. But he has never asked me to be his wife. Although h espeaks of the time when we shall be married. Should I consider my self engaged to him? I love him very much, but not as much as I did my first husband. Do you think I would be happy with him? I’know I love him as much as I will ever love any one. My husband was a soldier— Dont Send: aPenny Here's a wonderfully tive Jap silk waist ata won-xj derfully attractive bargain £ price. And best of all— we will ship this extreme- j ly handsome garment without a cent in ad- idafcr vance! So Bure are we that, it will sell itself TPurfl at sight that all we , require is merely /?.• • Jap your name and ad- . iSIV Silk dress on a postal card. ••• Send no money. We /'/ty take all the risk that yVll you will be so delight- tJSSssS ed with the style, ma terial.fit and finish of i this beautiful waist 3? '!wi that you will gladly pay our amazingly ?' rV JS iSKw? low bargain price to &&&& keep it. CTf Extraordinary rij Silk MM Waist Mr rtf f Avinn A?®? that exactly sums up this very VllCring /Sigs’ unusual opportunity You Sizes-32 to must act promptly to secure afilnh... one of these waists, as our low Coio r s • bargain price will quickly ex- white flesh haust the supply This exqui or black S'*. Bitelydaintyblouseof genuinejap silk is a design of great beauty and ; a model of smartest style. Fiont is handsomely em broidered with pure silk in contrasting colors. Cut full, perfect fitting; popular “V” shaped neck and sailor collar. Front closes with pearl buttons. A waist every woman falls in love with at first sight. ’ fria Send your name and 1 B address at once to avoid possible disap- \ pointment.Send no money. Pay only $2.75 for waist on arrival. Examineevery feature carefully—the pura | Jap silk fabric—smart snappy style—beautiful finish : —try it on and see the perfect fit. Then if for any reason you are not delighted with the extraordinary value, return waist to us and we will refund your money. Order White by No. 8X757; Flesh by No. 8X758; Black by No. 8X759. Be sure to give size wanted. Send today! LEONARD*MORTO!i & CO., DepL 6537 Chicago Money Made by iqenls selling ouf wonderful Facial Soio. PerlumM. Toilet Wgafoaar.Amcles. Spices, E<- VW trtcta. etc. free cake of aoap 4 afle ftta t erms mailed to any address. Lac.ian Co., Dept, 459 St. Lonix, Mo.. 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches.— (Advt.) 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE StY?? W Ssi! 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 25c box Valuable preparation for burnn, sores, tetter. pilcJß, catarrh, corns, bunious. etc. Return the $2 earn! we will send these 4 beautiful (fold plated premium, WE TRUST ig 1 -—J vou Rosebud PerfumeCo.Box 102 Woodsboro.Md SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. this boy was with him when he, my hnsband died, and after my husband was buri-ed I wrote to tjiis boy con cerning my husband and he wrote to me and asked me to correspond with him. Do you think I did wrong when I wrote first? I metioned it to him about my writing to him first and he said that didn’t make him think any less' of me. Was it improper for me to mention this to him? Hope to see this in print and thanking you for any advice. I am a MERRY WIDOW. Merry Widow: Tnere was no breach of good manners, when you wrote to your late hus band’s friend, and wanting news of your husband’s death. And if a real friendship has sprung up from such an acquaintance there is no harm in it. But at the same time, if the young man talks about your future and his together, it seems to me I should _not take so much for granted but ask you first to marry him. I do no( think you should devote so much of your time to him but let him declare himself. Just tell him you think you are devot ing too much of your time to him and you have about decided that it is not right, and if he wants to marry you, he will lose no time telling you so. IH CAN THMMI 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 conies 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 b.qttle 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 . w.or.k or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it. (Advt.) Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura ’ample each (Soap. Ointment, Talcum) of Cuticura •boratoriea.Dept. U, Malden,liana. Sold everywhere. Many are making sls and up per day _ flj eanmng fruits ntYd-vegetnblea for -flGLfp market, neighbora end home by using a FAVOHITK” HOME CAN NKR K ,lA*\ Made better, last longer, no waste, MG-, iSe. 1 \ gives best results, usee lees fuel, RColtyV J eney to operate Prices, $450 and v up. We furnish cans and labels. v Write lor FREE BOOKLET. Cirolaa Maul Produce., P.0.fa117 Witaa # toB,N.C. ' a ‘ ! ®° Lace Curtains, Roger« J- Sots, fine Lockets, lo other valuable presents for sell ing our beautiful Art & Re ligious pictures st lOcts. each. $2.00 and chooae prominin wanted, according to big list. KAY ABT CO.,Dept. CHICAGO,ILL. ALL THESE E 3 O IE? E 1 SEND NO DELIVERED g° KS. £, MONEY No. 49—Cameo-Btooch in Gold, Gilt Frame ... ,49c No. 98—String of Pearl Beads (in box) 98c No. 100—War Service Banners, 1, 2 or 3 stars, three for ..SI.OO Ko- 104—Men’s Stylish Panama Hat, Broadway Style (only 300), at $2.94 No. 105—Men’s Army pattern Khaki Work Shirts, light weight ..$2.47 No. 100—Men’s Atmy jiattern Khaki Flannel Shirts (14 to $3.55 No. 107—Men’s Fancy pattern Dress Shirts (3 to a box), each" $2.95 No. 10.8—Men’s Extra Fancy Silk Dress Shirts, $9 values, only $5.55 No. 109— Men’s Summer Undershirts, Gauze, Elbow sleeves (38 and 40) 9Sc No. 110 —Men’s Summer Drawers, Gnuze, Ankle lengths (32 and 31) 98c No. Ill—Men’s Khaki Hunting or Work Pants, medium weight $2.98 No. 112—Men’s Army pattern Munson last Work Shoos (all new) $4.05 No. 213—Women’s White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps (3 to 8) $3.98 No. 214—Women’s Black Kid or Gun Metal Shoes or Oxfords (3 to 8) $1.98 No. 215—Women’s Fine Silk Poplin Skirts, Blue or Black (26 to 38) $4.98 No. 216—W’omen’s Fine Georgette Waists (all colors). $9 values $4.98 No. 217—Women’s or Misses' Linene Sport Dresses (Rose or Blue) $9.98 No. 318—Men’s or Women’s Hosiery at 48e, 96c, $1.79, $2.97 and $3.97 No. 519—Farmer’s Black Ink, pint (with Pen Free) SI.OO No. 520—Common Sense Writing Paper (SUxll-lnch), 500 sheets $2.50 Check what you want and give size, etc. Sign Name Route Town .State Tio 811B 11 Ell F® ** you <lee) '!e to send money order or check 1 4C, UULRs U1 as BL with your order, wo will send you,, without U Km charge, a useful present, provided your vameo-joroocn ■ " order is over $5, but you DON’T HAVE TO SEND A CENT unless you want to do so, except on small orders under SI.OO. All you" have to do is to fill out your order giving size, color, etc., and we will ship by Parcel Post, C. O. D., all charges PREPAID by us. All goods are brand-new and fully GUARANTEED to please you, or we will cheerfully refund all expense to you, including the 2c stamp on your letter to us. These prices not good after these supplies are all sold, so be sure to clip this out and send at once to U. S. SUPPLY CO. (U. S. A.) Dept. 610-J Atlanta, Ga. (P. S. —We predict Higher Prices and 50c cotton by Christmas.) PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE * If you suffer from Pellagra, get this remarkable free book on Pel lagra. A Good Clear Discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled science for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of. the cures American Compounding Co., Box 537-L, Jasper, Ala. pniexided for You. TUBE ROSE SNUFF has become the favorite of dis- |] criminating and fastidious snuff users, because of its *' C*~**s/51 it Ma ri'J delicious fragrance and cleanliness. J Pv PH jirf Its quality is so good, it’s made so pure, with just the j| It lllijl f;3 right blend, it is bound to suit your taste. rVX lilltb :« If your dealer does riot handle it, give us a chance to Bjaq w qa convince you by sending 10c for a trial can. !■ -jiqfe i'3 BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO.. Winston-Silem.N.C. /] juHj SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. | GIRLS! MAKE A j | LEMON BLEACH ! j Lemons Whiten and Double | Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the juice of two temons into a bottle containing three oun c cß of Orchard White which can be had at Tany drug store, shake well and you ve a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft,» clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freck.e, sunburn and tan remover. Make this ip and try it.—(Advt.) NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs. J. Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Binghamton, N. Y. —“I was in 3 very nervwns condition for over a year, my mind was gloomy, could sea no light on any thing, could not work and could not have any one to see me. Doc tor’s medicine did not help me and Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended. I took it and am So now well. I recommend it to all afflicted with nervous prostration.” —• Airs. J. Ciibistman, 193 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous pros tration, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is the standard remedy foi female ills. If there are any complications aboj which you need advice, write in con ddence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicinl ?0., Lynn. Mass. 9INHEK SET [t/ \'v J j Distribute omy 3 doz. pkgs, of >ur famous Circassian Hair Shampoo among friends ami neighbors to introduce and we will send you free this magnificent 42-pce. gold and floral decorated China Dinner Set. money or experience needed. 50 other fine premiums. Write for Free Sample Outfit. TYRRELL WARD CO., 4555 Ravenswood Ave., CHICAGO, t of many southern people, rich and . poor alike, after thousands had been , carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you ’ doubt, this book will convince you. i And it will show you the way to a ’ personal cure. If you are a Pellagra 1 sufferer, or if you know of a Pella -1 gra sufferer, then for humanity’s . sake, let this book bring new courage I and valuable knowledge. It will be ; sent Free for the asking.- 5