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Don’t miss this chance to cut your tire cost kv 5
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prDval. These are standard make used lax i£w|
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C*n readily be guaranteed for 600 C miles, XX> W
NOTE—Theac are not used eewed to- iXX v|
tether tires—known as double treads. fv\? F
30x3 .$5.50..51.60 34x4 4 8.75.42.60 OOC' E
30x345. 6.50.. 1.75 34x415. 10.00.. 3.00 fvSz* E
31*345. 6.75.. 1.85 85x445. 11.00.. 3.15 KX> E
32x345. 7.00., 200 36x445. 11.50. 3.40 xSXC f 1
31x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.60.. 3.50 DQC El
32x4 8.25 . 2.40 36x5 . 12.75.. 3.65 (SoC FM
2 -“ 87x5 - 12 - 75 -- 875 <QSc fl
WRalr Remember, we guarantee your
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an arrival. Examine and judge for your-
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our expense. We will refund your money
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wanted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain.
CLEVELAND TIRE AND RU3BER COT
-iw Mtcnigaa Ave., Chicago, ill.
Tir®ir
jOl* t 0 u bethink °f it—two stand
/ jj? J -3rd make tires—practic-
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roteil cost Os one! The one big chance of the
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only You can get
12000 MILES
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mail yonr order at once. See special bargain
list here:
—. _ New New
Site 1 Tire S 7Vr— Tube Site 1 Tire S Tire* Tube
30x3 $7.55 $11.30 31.75 82x41$ $12.75 sl9 10 $3.30
30x34$ 8 85 13 80 2.05 33x44$ 14.05 21.10 3.40
82x34$ 10.20 15.30 2.25 84x44$ 16.80 23.70 3.50
81x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 85x44$ 16.35 24.50 3.75 1
82x 4 18.25 19.90 805 36x44$ 16.75 25.10 885
88x4 13.80 20.70 8.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.00
34x4 14.85 22.30 8.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00
State size plainly whether 8. 3. Clincher, non-ekid
or smooth tread. Send $3 deposit for each two tires
ordered. bslan**e C-O.D after examination
Special discount of 6 per cent If full
amoont accompanies order. I
VJJ.iLiCrist TODAYI
Eureka Tire &
v Rubber Co.
BK- 1243 Michigan
* Ave.. Dept.
X 6OE ch,o “ o
Roofing
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LOW-PRICED GARAGES
Lowest prices qn Ready-Made jlf "W >J SMI
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THE EDWARDS MPG. CO., IfiJWflfilwM I
6303-6353 Pike St. Cincinnati,o. ,
fl iQl@ a @a Xll H
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Sk ||i | Amazing Low Prices
uiK | ISi-e Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes I
FBI/ I *2Bx3 $ 5.95 $1.50 34x4 $10.95 $2.85
LtKTS J £3ox3 6.25 1.70 33x44$ 11.15 2.95 '
USK, 1130x34$ 6.95 1.95 34x44$ 11.45 8.10 I
KW£Z ffiß2x34s 7.85 2.15
l/BgS £gP lxi 895 2.45 36x44$ 13.00 3.35 •
I®( 4 £® 3 -' 4 9.95 2.65 35x5 13.45 8.45 I
k®> 1! 10.45 2.75 87x5 13.65 3.65 i
Ww7 / Reliner FSSEE .
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YWfcz \\ Send your order today—sure *
Y% / —while these lowest prices last.
State size,also whetherstraight •
sideorclincher. Remember,yeju i
need send no money, just your name and address
•nd tire with free reliner, will be shipped same day. |
MORTON TIRE & RUB3ER CO.
•90X Michigan Ave., Dept. 877 Chicago.UL
~Armco-American Ingot Iron.
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ga ■§&.- ■ ■ - ‘ the destructive effects of corrosion must be guar- O
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AMSON TOBACCO CO Winston-Salem, N C \ S L i
THF ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOUtINA
AN>D SUCCESSFUL FARMING
Andrew M zsovle
DESTEOYING WORMS IN HOGS
J. P. S., Needmore, Ga., writes:
We have common stock hogs and
also Hampshires and Durocs, all
of which seem to be troubled
with worms, and also mange.
Would like a simple remedy for ■
these .troubles.
A simple remedy for destroying
worms is to use turpentine in the
slop at the .rate of one teaspoonful
to one tablespoonful per hog. The
amount should be varied according
to the size of the animal treated.
Continue this treatment for four or
five days on the basis indicated.
Those desiring to use powders may
proceed as follows: Take twelve
ounces of iron sulphate, one pound
of copper sulphate, one pound quas
sia (powdered), one pound of areca
nut. one pound of glauber salts,
twelve ounces of powdered naphtha
lene, ten ounces of black antimony
ajid two and one-half pounds of com
mon, salt. Mix these ingredients to
gather thoroughly and give as a dose
one heaping teaspoonful to each 100
pounds weight of hog to be treated.
The medicine should be administered
twice daily for three consecutive
days in the slop. It is important
that the medicine be thoroughly mix
ed with the food.
Skin diseases are best cured by
providing a tank in which the ani
mals can be thoroughly submerged.
This tank may be filled with any
of the coal tar dips made up in
strength of one part to 100 parts of
water. The hogs should be driven
through this bath from time to time.
It is best to construct a regular
chute to use- for this purpose. It
can be made of concrete, and will
thus be a permanent structure which
can be used through a series of
years.
Planting and Cultivating Soy Beans
G. J. S„ Rydal, Ga., writes;
Please give me all the informa
tion you can regarding the plant
ing and cultivating of soy or soja
beans.
* Soy, or soja. beans may be planted
or any time from this date for the
next thirty days to six weeks. it
takes this crop from 90 to 150 days
to mature, depending on the variety
planted. Soy beans appear to give
their best results on the heavier red
soils of Georgia. They seem to be
better adapted for general cultivation
in north as compared with south
Georgia. They outyield cowpeas in
the matter of bushels per acre. They
are a much coarser plant than cow
peas and are upright in their habit
of growth. The larger sorts can
easily be harvested with a grain
binder. A yjeld of from fifteen to
thirty bushels per acre may be antici
pated. The Extra Early Green or
the Black are good sorts for short
season planting. The Ito San Yel
low. the Mammoth Yellow and tne
Holybrook are best for long season
planting. The latter sorts make the
largest yield of grain per acre. Soy
beans are rich in oil and in protein.
They are a valuable feed, therefore,
for hogs, especially when ground and
mixed with corn. Hogs will readily
harvest soy beans once they become
accustomed to their taste. Grazing
should not begin until they are in
the early dough stages. Soy bean hay
is not of as fine quality* as that ob
tained from cowpeas. They belong
to the leguminous family and hence
are soil improvers. Under normal
conditions they do best on land
which has been limed with raw.
crushed lock at the rate of a ton
per acre. They should also be fer
tilized with phosphoric acid and
potash. Use 200 pounds of the for
mer wtih 100 pounds of kainit. Plant
in rows twenty-four to thirty-six
inches apart. Cultivate lightly to
keep weeds in check.
. An Undesirable Crop for Georgia
P. R. 8., Camilla. Ga., writes:
We are sending you a long bean,
and would like to know all about
it. It is toeing sold in this sec
tion for twenty-five dollars a
bushel, the seller promising to
buy them back at six dollars a
bushel. Do you think they
should be worth this much?
We take the sample of bean you
sent us to be what is known as the
“Horse” bean. It also has various
other names, such as the “Yard
Long” and "Cuban” bean. In so far
as we have been able to ascertain,
this variety has never proved to be
of any commercial value. We have
tested it on our experimental plats
at Athens where it made a small
yield. It would not compare in
value as a forage crop with many
other plants which can be cultivated
with success in Georgia.
Wp are at' a loss to understand
why anyone should pay such a price
for an article, the merit of which
has never been established from our
point of view. It is difficult to un-
I they expect to again sell the seed
I on the basis of twenty-five dollars
i a bushel to unsuspecting farmers.
This bean has been known so long
and has been tried here and there
about over the country so extensive
ly that if it possessed any phenome
nal merit or quality it would long
ago have become better known and
more generally cultivated than
seems to be the case at present. We
| cannot recommend investment in
• this seed or cultivation of this bean
to the favorable attention of our
' farmers by reason of the experience
| we have had with it here at the col
lege and what we know and have
learned from other sources relative
to its merit. Our idea would be to
advise our farmers to grow some of
the standard forage crops which
have been fully tried out in Geor
gia and the merits of which have
• been
Cultivation of Japanese Millet
C. S. M., Waycross, Ga.,
writes: What experience have
you had with Japanese (jnillet
or billion-dollar grass; also Si
berian or Russian millet? Can
either be grown on poorer land
than golden millet? How much
I fertilizer do you recommend per
acre for cabbage? I sold $50.00
worth of turnips off of a quar
j ter acre last year. I used 200
pounds of acid phosphate and
two loads of stable manure,
j Would it pay to use potash un
der the circumstances?
Japanese millet or billion-dollar
grass will make a tremendous
growth. Undoubtedly it will yield
quite a few tons of green feed per
acre and several tons of cured fod
der. It a very long and
typical seed head. After you have
grown it, however, you have a
I coarse, fibrous stalk that is not
readily eaten bby live stock, and, so
our experience has not lead us to
feel that we can recommend the
general cultivation of this crop with
advantage to our farmers. Small
areas can no doubt be grown from
time to time on many of our farms
with both profit and success. We
would much prefer to concentrate
on the cultivation of the Siberian,
Russian, or Tennessee Golden millet.
We believe in the long run it will
make the most satisfactory type
of hay and the largest profit as
I well. This' variety of millet can
often be combined with cowpeas
with excellent advantage for hay
production.
Cabbage require liberal fertiliza
tion. We would adise the use of
eight hundred to thousand
pounds per acre of a 10-4-5. On
heavier soil a much smaller quan
tity of a 9-3-3 or 4 will probably
answer. On trucking soils, we would,
as a rule, think fertilizers could
be to advantage even under
turnips. Ordinarily, we would apply
' a formula containing 4 or 5 per
1 cent of potash. Under existing con
i ditions it might be advisable to try
1 and get along with 2 or 3 per cent
of this element. The fertilizer used
on your turnips last year was all
right. The use of a litle more ni
rogen would have given a better
result. Os course yard manure is
valuable because of the humus it
adds to the soil. One might use
wood ashes to supply a part of the
potash needed by this t crop.
Destroying Rats About a Storage
•plant
A correspondent, Bainbridge,
Ga.. writes: We have been run
ning a cold storage plant for a
number of years, and have been
bothered more or less with rats,
and they seem to be gaining on
us. We fiave tried several kinds
of poison and all kinds of 4raps
but to no avail.' Can you sug
gest something for us to do that
will bring results?
The question of controlling the
depredations of rats is indeed an im
portant one as our losses from these
rodents total a very large sum in the
aggregate each year. Unfortunately,
there is no one best method of de
stroying this pest. In the future our
buildings should be constructed so as
to make them rat-proof. Probably
you could do a good deal to improve
your present structure at a not ex
cessive cost. Predatory enemies of
rats such as hawks and owls should
be 'protected. Great cleanliness in
and around buildings will aid in their
.control. This is a most important
matter as there are frequently piles
of old lumber and trash around out
houses, storage barns or manufactur
ing plants that constitute an ideal
hiding place for this pest. Sewers
and drains should be so constructed
and so protected that rats cannot
gain access to them. All edible ma
terials should be kept in rat-proof
structures. An efficient rat dog is an
invaluable asset. Rats should also
be destroyed by trapping, poisoning
and organized hunts.
A lot of rat viruses have been
tried from time to time. A careful
examination and testing-out of these
do not reveal that they are efficient.
Therefore, their general use cannot
be recommended. Various posions
may be used. Os these barium car
bonate is one of the most satisfac
tory. Mix it in a dough composed
of four parts' of meal or flour and
one part of the mineral. Place the
prepared bait in the rat runs, about a
teaspoonful being used at each open
ing. All poisons are, of course, dan
gerous, and care in their use should,
therefore, be exercised.
Farmers’ Bulletin 896 of the United
States Department of Agriculture
gives the best general information
available on the destruction of house
rats and mice. Copies of this pub
lication can be secured free of cost
on application to your congressman.
Utilizing Farm Wastes
Something like one-third of the
total production of grain straw in
the United States is not being used
advantage, and, of this amount one
half is an absolute loss. Os the
245,000,000 tons of corn stover pro
duced annually in the United States
it is estimated that only 81.5 per
cent is fed to stock, and that at least
35 per cent of this amount is lost
through wasteful methods of feed
ing. Similarly, during the past
years large quantities of cottonseed
meal have been used for direct fer
tilizing purposes, which could be used
io better advantage for feeding cat
tle. since not over 25 per cent of its
fertilizing value is lost when it is
so used.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOXI
Deal' Children: I will make up for the space I used last time
by just wishing you good morning and sending you my love. Lov
ingly, AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a Vir
ginia girl into your happy band of boys and
girls? How are you enjoying winter? It
sure js bad here. I guess I had better de
scribe , myself: I have blue eyes, light
hair, fair complexion and am fifteen years
of age. I live on a farm and like farm
life fine. I must close for this time. Will
answer all letters received, so let them
come.
ALICE POWERS.
BUCU, Va.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come. Will you let me in today? I have
written once before but failed to see it in
print, but as the old saying is, if at first
you don’t succeed, , try, try again, so I
hope this will be printed. Cousins, aren’t
you glad to see spring come? I am glad
to see the son shine, for’lt rained nearly
all the month of February here. I am not
going to school as most of the cousins are,
but am going this summer. I find it is a
rule not to stay long, sb I will begin to
slow down. Will describe myself: Dark
curly hair, gray eyes, fair complexion, five
feet six inches tall, seventeen years old.
Who lias my birthday, April 27? Come
again Hamilton H, Hopkins and Leathle
Cooper, your letters were fine. We like to
get letters from the soldiers and sailors.
Cousins, I am learning to play a violin.
Sure do have some fun. Somebody send
me an April fool. I sent my bit before to
Yvonne. Lovingly,
FLORRIE B. OWENS.
Wellborn, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here conies
another Georgia boy wishing to join that
happy band of boys and girls. JWe take The
Journal and I always enjoy reading the
letter box.'
I. like most of the cousins, live on a farm
and like It fine. Will describe myself and
go: Black hair and eyes, 5 feet 4 inches
tall, weigh 116 pounds. Will leave my age
for you to guess. It is between fourteen
and twenty. Let your letters fly to
JOHN M’CUXLOUGH.
Rome, Ga., Route 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a little girl from Alabama to join
your happy band? I like it very well. I
had to stop school on account of the "flu.’’
1 am in the sixth grade. We have three
teachers. My teacher is named Mr. Ma
hone. Our school is named Vernledge. It
is a pretty place. I like my teacher fine.
Well, as this is my first attempt to write,
I Will describe myself and go. I am six
teen years old, have light brown hair, brown
eyes and fair complexion, weigh 130 pounds.
So good-by. I wdll con-e again some time
if Mr. Wastebasket don’t swallow me this
time. LUCILLE REDMOND.
Luverne, Ala., Route 1, Box 72.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a tarheel into your happy baud of
boys and girls? I came to Florida when I
was four years old. I go to school and am
in tile seventh grade. As is the rule, will
describe myself: Auburn hair, blue eyes and
light complexion. If anyone has the poem
of “Kentucky Belle,” please send it to me.
I will return the favor.
Will close with a riddle: Love I see, love
I stand, love I hold in my right hand.
MARY LIVINGSTON.
Marianna. Fla., R. F. D., Box 67.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come
knocking for admittance. I am a Georgia
cracker, from the dear county of coffee and
tea. I go to the St. Illa school, which is
on the Baker highway, about seven miles
from Douglas. I am finishing the seventh
grade. My teacher’s name is Miss Stella
Hatfield. I think she is a grand teacher.
Some of you boys and girls come and
spend the summer with me. I will bet
you have a fine time, fishing and swimming;
also will go kodaking.
Gee! I am just about to forget. Stop your
giggling (for you know that isn’t nice of
you). I just thought I would describe
myself, so hush right up. I am a
girl, just 5 feet 4 inches tall, light hair,
fair complexion, blue eyes, weigh 130
pounds. My, my! I even ran Aunt Julia off
that time.
What about it? I will make a trade. I
will exchange photos with anyone, so let
yonr letters, cards and photos fly to the
address below.
Remember to write me and see If you
don’t get an early reply.
I am a devoted lover of the letter box.
EMMA LEE MOTE.
Douglas, Ga., R. F. I)., Box 67.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just another
Georgia boy who wants to join you all. I
like nearly all the rest, live on a farm and
like it very well, although I have a desire
to see the outside world some time. As it
is I -guess I had better describe myself be
fore I go too far. So here I go. Oh, now,
wait a minute! You all thought I was going
to say I was good looking, didn’t yon? But
1 didn’t. I am fair-complected, dark hair,
blue ejves. 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 130
pounds. I say that is some description of a
fellow, don’t yon? I do not take The Jour
nal, but I do enjoy reading them so much
that I decided to join you all. Now, don’t
let the wastebasket take this in hand. And
remember, if invited I will call again. Now
cousins, girls (anywhere and everywhere),
if you want to correspond with a Brooks
boy, just let your letters flv to me.
GRADY ISON.
Brooks/ Ga., Route 1. Box 40.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:—Will you
let me in this motto? I'm a little lonesome
and would like to talk to you. Guess I’d
better describe myself first, ligjit brown
hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, Yire feet
, one inch tall, weigh 108 pounds, nge between
fifteen and eighteen years. Well, I see the
W. B. is ready for his dinner? I'd better
go. All you cousins write to me. Will
answer all letters received. Your new
neice and cousin,
MARJORIE SMITH.
Central Academy, Miss. Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:—From my
window the world looks dreary. Has been
raining lots. Then this morning there is a
big fog. I know that some X>f us have
caught the gloom of just such a day and I
wonder has every day a sorrow, every heart
a care? Surely life is what we make it.
Here my thoughts waftder back to the
many good letters I have read in this cor
ner. And the good work Auntie has been
carrying on. I think it so ’grand! I also
think it is good of the cousins to describe
themselves, because it seems more real.
I’m five feet 6 inches tall, brown hair,
brown eyes, 'fair complexion, weight 135
pounds, age “sweet sixteen.’’ I want to
get a good number of letters from you
cousins. And would just be thrilled to get
one-half as many as Mr. H. H. Hopkins.
If this finds space you may bear from
me again. Wishing you all the success
that can come your way, remaining a new
cousin. RUBY FREEMAN.
Danielsville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
all admit a sailor boy into your happy band?
Have just got back from the navy. Believe
me. I sure did have a nice time.
As this Is my first attempt to write, will
describe myself: Blue eyes, black hair, fair
complexion, 5 feet tall and weigh 160 pounds.
As this is my fijst time to write, will not
write much. If «iny of you cousins want
to correspond with a sailor boy, let your
letters fly. Will sure answer all I receive.
Good-by. FRED CANNON.
Varnells, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let a Georgia girl into your band of
boys and girls? As it is the rule to describe
yourself, so here goes: Blue eyes, dark hair,
fair complexion, weight 103 pounds, thirteen
years of age, 5 feet tall. If any of you
cousins want to write to me, let your letters
fly to your new cousin.
GERTURDE VAUGHN.
Acworth, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let another little Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I go to school
and am in the fourth grade. I am nine
years old. Am sending 10 cents for the
orphan baby. Your new cousin,
BARBARA DUKE.
• Faceville. Ga.
Dear Aunt Jujia and Cousins: Will yon all
let a Georgia girl into your happy baud of
boys and girls again? I have written to the
letter box once, before. Thank you. Aunt
Julia for printing my other letter. Hey.
Sarah Adams. What Ims become of you?
Write again. I am not going tn school now.
My school has stopped. Everybody has the
“flu."
I will not describe myself this time. 1
don’t think you all have forgotten me. How
many flower beds have yon coasins? I have
some seed planted. Guess I had better dose
before Mr. Wastebasket arrives and gets
my letter for his supper. All you cousins
please write to a ionelv little girl.
PEARL HARTLEY.
Dublin. Ga.. R. F. D. 8. Box 28.
Pearls From Dickens
The consciousness that we possess
the symnathy and affection of one
beintr, when all others have deserted
us. is a hold, a stay, a comfort in
the deepest affliction, which no
wealth could purchase, or power be
stow.
PICKWICK PAPERS.
You never can show better than
as your own natural self.
DAVID COPPERFIELD.
What never ran smooth yet can
hardly be expected to change its
charter for us; so we must take
it as we find it, and fashion it into
the very best shape we can , by
patience and good humor.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
HOW TO GET PATTERNS
ATA he ATLANTA TRI-WEEK
LY JOURNAL has made
’ I arrangements with the
leading fashion design-
' ers of New York City for
a high-class fashion service
, to its readers. Designs will he
: carried in this paper and the
i reader may obtain a pattern
for same by sending 12 cents to
’ our FASHION DEPARTMENT in
New York City. The Journal will
also print monthly a 32-page
fashion magazine which can be
obtained for 5 cents per copy or
3 cents per copy* if ordered at the
same time a pattern is ordered.
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your name clearly on
a sheet of paper and enclose the
price, in stamps. Do not send
your letters to the Atlanta office
but direct them to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
/// 'I 1
Ij U // Jl 9089
Lady’s One-Piece Dress
One needs very little dressmaking
experience to make No. 9089, for it
is one pi,ece, that is, with no divi
sion at the waistline. The front
panel of contrasting material ac
centuates the slender effect..
The lady’s one-piece dress No. 9089
is cut in sizes 34 to 48 inches bust
measure. Size 36 required three and
three-eighths yards thirty-six-inch
material, with one and five-eighths
yards thirty-six-inch contrasting ma
terial.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send you our
thirty-two-page fashion magazine
containing all the good new styles,
dvessmaking helps, serial story, etc.,
for 5 cents, postage prepaid, or 3
cents if ordered with pattern. Send
15 cents for pattern and magazine.
(See directions above.)
The Country Home
BY MRS. VV. H. FELTON
Haunts of Vice in Our Great Cities
We have been led to think that
the worst vice conditions in great
American cities are found in the very
crowded, insanitary, low-living ana
depraved sections, but these thoughts
are reversed when one remembers
that a very rich Chicago nvan once
cooked the remains of his own mur
dered wife in his own place of busi
ness.
All New Yorkers have been horri
fied during the last ten days with the
mysterious murder of a multi-mil
lionaire, killed in his own home, by
an unknown enemy, and in such a
secret manner as to baffle the efforts
of the t|itire police force of great
New York.
He was shot after daylight in hts
own. library while reading his morn
ing mail and it has been discoverea
that a woman with .whom he had
been unduly intimate comes nearer
to being now exposed as the murder
ess than any other persou up to date.
But the exposed facts also go to
prove that the millionaire’s palatial
residence was a harem where foolish
and infatuated women had the entry,
and not one or two, but many of
them, were his associates in mid-,
night orgies that are painfully dis
gusting and horrible to contemplate
as occurring in an American city, in
the full blaze of civilization, in the
twentieth' century.
The victim divorced his wife, who
naturally objected to what was oc
curring in the mansion where they
lived for some years as man and
wife. The man was making a beast
of himself, dishonoring the marriage
vow and filling the residence night
after night with descendants of the
“scarlet woman,” mentioned in the
holy scriptures. No decent woman
could put up with these vicious
things, and the millionaire’s wife pre
ferred to be a “grass widow” to liv
ing with him under the roof.
She might havO feared for her own
life, with good reason. In this ugly
tragedy, everybody feels relieved that
this wife of a lecherous multi-million
aire man escaped with her own life
and her good name. It is likely that
no other woman (except the ser
vants), ever entered that unhappy
home, who came out with a shred of
good character—to her credit.
vampires went into that bad man’s
palatial mansion to get money and
wear gaudy apparel, and the victim
got what was coming to him from
one of these vampire women. He
sowed the seed, he reaped his crop,
of disgrace, debauchery and death!
There are doubtless some such
haunts of vampires and adulterers
in our own section. Some are well
known to be inmates of palatial
homes. Many may be in the scum
sections. This is an object lesson
that has been exposed in New York.
The murder attracted public atten
tion.. Some are wiser in their day
and generation and escape with life.
These things are kept in secrecy
unless a murder interrupts and the
exposure follows, as it did in that
multi-millionaire’s palatial home in
the heart of the city of New York
during the present month. Add in
toxicants to this style of living and
we can feel assured that their foot
steps are going down to a veritable
hell of vice, debauchery, disgrace and
death!
THE STRONG BOX OF GEORGIA
EMPTY
We are gravely told that the state
is swamped with debt, unable to pay
the over plus of state appropriations
made by the last legislature, that
the legislature is in session with no
money, to pay the per-diem of the
members, etc.
This is a condition that should
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
In looking over The Tri-Weekly
Journal I see that you give good ad
vice to boys and girls, so I am asking
for some. I am twenty-one years
old, but small for my age. I don’t
look to be older than seventeen or
eighteen, and I am in love with a
girl about sixteen. I have been go
ing with her for about two years. Do
you think it is right for one to be
jealous after going together that long
if they truly love each other? And
how often do you think that I ought
to go to see her? Do you think it
would be wrong for a bunch of boy
and girl friends to go off on a picnic
together? Do you think it is all right
to give a girl a costly present at
that age? Hoping to see the reply to
these questions in the next Journal,
and thanking you for your advice,
I am truly yours,
W. L. M.
The word “jealousy” has been
discussed by many, many people,
ever since the time of Adam, and
they all disagree. I think jeal
ousy comes from a feeling of
self-deficiency more than any
thing else, or the lack of “self
conceit.” “The feeling within,”
when we see the object of our
adoration enamoured with some
one else. The other person's
eves must be bluer, or he is a
fascinating talker, or be dances
wonderfully, or is something that
you are not. Jealousy often comes
from a lack of real trust. You
are not quite sure of the one you
love. But when all is said and
done, it is a painful ailment, and
causes so mueh trouble. Begin
now and fight against it. True
love means confidence, and re
spect, and a desire to please each
other. ... It depends on how
often the young girl can see you.
There must be certain duties she
has to perform for herself,if not
for her mother, so it is not right
to take up too much of her time.
Two or three times a week is
proper to call. It is proper for
young girls and boys to have a
picnic, provided they have a
chaperon. That is necessary. Ji
her mother and father do not ob
ject, it may be ail right to
the girl an expensive present, but
personally I do not approve of it.
Many a man looks back on tn*
past with regret at having spent
more than he really could af
ford to buy a girl a costly pres
ent. and she discarded him later.
It is harmful to a too.
I am a boy fifteen years old, com
ing to you for advice. I have been
going to school with a girl, aged six
teen. Do you think it is right to have
her for a girl friend? Do you think
it is right to study with girls in
school? What should I say when a
girl asks me to s'it with her? Is it
right to play blindfold With the girls
at school? What should I say when
a girl asks me to go home with her..
Hoping to see this in g|^’ RY
I see no reason why you can
not have the girl you mention, as
a friend. I think it is very nice
for young boys to be thrown in
girls’ company; it teaches them
to be considerate and refines
them. And it is a .natural in
clination for boys and girls to
have friendships. It is perfectly
proper for a boy to study 'with a
girl in school, provided he be
haves like a gentleman toward
her. ' If a girl asks you to sit
with her, she doesn’t mean any
harm; young people do and say
a lot of things which sound silly
to an older person. But thel J
silliness belongs to youth, and
time alone and experience tern
pers them down. “Gather tne
* roses while ye may,” for you
will not always be young. And as
long as you conduct yourself in a
decent manner and keep y°or
mind clean, little fun and frolic
is not harmful. When a girl
asks you .to go home Y 1 !' 11
she wants you to accept her in
vitation. If you do not care to
go, be polite, but say you are
sorrv. but you have something
else necessary to do. Make a po
lite excuse and do not hurt her
feelings.- On the other hand if
you want to accept, just take hei
.-.at her word, and accompany her
home.
I am a girl nearly 19. I am ask
ing you for advice. I am in love
with my second cousin. I seem to
love him very much. He comes
ever Sunday, sometimes through
the week. He Is true to me He says
he loves me better than an/ girl he
has ever been with. He Is about -■>
1 years old. He is old enough to know
his own mind isn’t he? Do you think
he loves me or only trying to fool
me? He wants us to run away and
marry as my folks object to> us.going
together as we are kin. Would you
advise me to leave with him or not.
Please advise- me in The Journal as
I am undecided. I have never told
him I loved him. He has proved that
he loves me, but I can t trust him.
Do you think I love him? Please
priftt as early as you can in The
Journal. .
Thank you very much, a friend..
R. W. S.
I do not think you would be
doing right to run away and
marry this second cousin of
yours. If you have a feeliijg of
distrust for him, it is better to ;
let him go. Take my advice and
give him up, unless you are per
fectly sure he loves you. If
you have any doubt in your mind
concerning him, you had better
■listen to the small voice within,
and let him go. A few heart
aches now will not amount to as
much as the years of heartaches
later.
I am a farmer boy. seventeen
years of age, and am going with a
girl aged fourteen. I have been go
ing with her a little over a year. I.
love her very dearly and I’m sure
she does me. Neither of our par
ents object. She is a very nice girl
and well thought of. But please un
derstand we are not fixing to marry
at all, for I want to be well prepar
ed before I think of that. Now. this
girl has let me kiss her a few times.
Do you think it was any harm? I
didn’t mean any harm when I asked
her. I asked her because I loved
her. and I’m sure that’s why she
consented.
I have finished the eighth grade
and I think I shall now take a busi
ness course of some kind. Would
you advise me to take penmanship?
Or is mv writing all right? Please
answer through The Journal. Sin
cerely
HAPPY FLORIDA BOY.
P. s.—What would be a nice pres- 1
ent for a girl’s birthday, which is in 1
September? Please don’t name jew- i
elry. I thank you.
Once I read a story called
“Puppy Love.” It was all about
the love a boy had for a girl of
sixteen. It was the sweetest,
cleanest little love story I most
ever read, and you remind me
very much of that story. Love
between boy and girl is very
teach a lesson to the men who as
semible this year, and who failed to
acquaint themselves with the re
sources and revenues of the state.
It is a very unwise family that
spends more than it earns. The re
sult is painfully certain. The
1 sheriff’s hammer will give the final
touch, and the unwise ones will ei
ther be homeless or maybe go to the
poorhouse when they are sold out
by their creditors. It would be much
better to call a halt and economize
before that dreadful day arrives. A
half loaf is far nicer than no bread
at all. Old clothes are much more
suitable than new ones with no
money to pay for the fresher ones.
, Will our legislators take some
counsel with common sense at the
present meeting? Will they retouch,
rather than repeat their spending
folly? .. .
While writing these lines it is
proper to say that it is not expected
that any one of them will be eco
nomical or prudent in 1920.
But one thing is left to suffering
taxpayers and that, is a new set of
legislators who can promise and also
perform when they say they will
and reform. The old set
have a chance to turn over a new
leaf. They can redeem themselves
if they will only exhibit plain com
mon sense, and try to pay out no
more than they find in the strong
box of the state. Is there any hope
of a chance? Time only will tell.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920
beautiful. 'Life is a rosy dream
to them, they cannot see an inch
beyond their noses, they do not
want to. They are blindly hap
py. In later years, when sor
rows come and the burdens of
life seem hard to bear, they can
draw the curtain of the past
aside, and a smile will hover
around the drooping corners of
their mouths and a tender light;
soften.the coldness of their eyes.
Always hold a young-girl in rev
erence. Do nothing to cause her
to look upon you with distrust.
Let her keep faith in you. Girls
and boys have kissed each other.
There is no use to deny that. But
I say this, a kiss from an inno
cent young girl is very precious,
and treat it as such, and if she,
in a moment of impulse kisses a
boy, it is caddish in him and
cowardly to talk about it, or feel
that she has lost her self-re
spect. “The male of the species”
is very peculiar. He is only
happy when he has made a wom
an do something that instinct
tells her is wrong. Then he cen
sures her for it. Remember this,
the women who are fallen, some
man started them on the down
ward path. So never do any
thing you will be sorry for in
after years. When a girl trusts
you, be a man and do not be
tray that trust. The man whom
women naturally adore is the
man who holds them in rever
ence. Your penmanship is very
good. As you become older it
will naturally improve, if you
practice. Try to find out what
the young lady would like, that
is the best way to get her a pres
ent. »
Widower 60, Weds Nurse 20
When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course,
lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home, and take your place
there,
The spent and maimed among;
God.grant you find one face there
You loved when you were young.
—Paul Kingsley.
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming. Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
/xL Z/
kC>
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
Send No Money
Just Post Card
L \ J yGivlng name and address
an<l we send you this
stylish embroidered, skirt,
correctly tailored, blue or
black, of very fine ipial
'-r Al specially woven Pa
jfiff S \ V\ cific Serge. Has a (12-tn.
sweep ftn< l closely shirred
Ssl at the waist-line in the
back and finished with a
Wide detachable tailored
belt. Two large Uovelty
patch pockets set off with
Uafc ' large deep sea pearl but
tons and soutache braid.
This beautiful skirt is
heavily embroidered all
around with silk braid.
W Only $6.98
Do not send a penny. Just
“ I>ost Capd > K ITiR » J' our
na,ne an< l address, color
desired, also your waist
II TV measurements and length.
)Ji, I 1 Sizes from 23 to 32-inch
waist band. 33 to 42-inch
VS length. When ordering
skirt ask for number B(X>
and tliis wonderful skirt
EmDrotder&a wi n he sent to y „ u . Pay
Skirt, Only when delivered.
_ _ Do not wait another mo-
ffiO ment, send for this skirt
today as we have only a
limited supply and they
Buy from are going fast. Send no
Manufacturer money, just your name
—SaveDealer’s and address, size and
Profit color desired, and skirt
J will be sent by return
mail. Pay Postman only $6.98 on deliv
ery. If you do not agree with us that
it is the most stunning skirt that you
ever saw and at half the pfice that it
can be purchased for at retail stores, re
turn the skirt and your money will be
quickly refunded. Buy direct from
manufacturer at big saving. Send for
skirt today.
HABOLD-BHOMEB CO.
Dept. 2, 206 E. 31st St., Chicago, 111.
i'll '
•TZJ 11 • Bf|L*l*|Mkr*lll I*l
moa.y. I will ship this «n
--eSgSI broidend voile waist, Hnene
ifflWTI "T skirt and muslinpettlcoatto zoo
<x> approval The waistandsktrt
BMMEESI X J are worth the price alone, so
.W,
SRSr our risk: if the outfit does
nHd not pleeee 7°°' return it
HEgrWx « at our expense. The
X trial will cost you
HBfFf IJKSLCM Z'vV nothing.
Fj White
W3®«
I: 1 Yo ° w* ll
I »av?n.H>
BH //if J®i-^o h i i :
111 Xv a outfit
Ell ■: Guaran-
Sil -Zig -Ku teed *h
K O perfect-
■ si J’ftvSlXiualy and
W S ' VB “■
Iw eellentwear,
IS O Tk* waist Is made
gg O of fine sheer voile, pret-
K ' tily embroidered.
M aSt X,- ' ■ ■ '-S White only. Sizes 82
K W ;■ ' a to 44. The skirt is made
B ■' fl of a heavy ramie linene
H a crash. Two stylish
K » $ ■ pockets and loose belt.
■ O’: : 4 Cot full and roomy.
■B—® Color, white only. Sizes
D -St— -ms — r "4 22 to M waist measure,
rd X to 42 length. The pet-
Zgftgfc tieoat is made of mas-
pa V Un with an embroid
|gqß|ggjgy 1 1 \ . cred flounce.
EkkS®' 1 A J jest your name
/±i Y X 9ShQ and addrese-
EaeSy / \ Il DO money. Pay the
postman *3.9S only
fcdSF X* when he brings the 8-
lßßt3snsWM«aisa»a«a«ai piece outfit. We pay
transportation charge*. This it a get-acquainted
bargain—don’t misa it. If for any recton you are not
pleased, return the outfit and we will refund your
money. Tbit is our risk, not your*. Ba tur* and
give sizes. Order by No. 480. LHI'-i
Walter Field Co. a , e «.iikM&.„..dM* M .
TA* Bargain Mail Ordar Houea
LIFT OFF CORNS!
_ *
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Sore coma
lift right off with fingers.
Magic!
ii
ji i( A
■TO
Costs few cents! Drop a little
Freezone on that touchy corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
you lift it right out with the fingers. .
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every. hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, with
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked of discovery of
the Cincinnati genius.— (Advt.)
TOO WEAK TO
DOJNITHING
A Serious Feminine Illness Reme
died By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Casco, VVis.—“After the birth of
each of my children I had displace-
ment and was so
weak I couldn’t
do anything. I
found a book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
so thought I
would try it, and
after taking it I
soon felt bettw.
That was fifteen
years ago and
I have felt well
' 41
ever since except that I had a slight
attack of the trouble some time ago
and took some more of your Com
pound and was soon all right again.
I always recommend your medicine
and you may publish my testimonial
for the benefit of other women.” —
Mrs. Jules Bebo, Jr., R. 1, Box 99,
Casco, Wis.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound holds the record of being
the most successful remedy for female
ills in this country.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
woiierfuT. d'azzTJng. renuino
10 Jaya. If you can tell it from a diamond, send it back.
No.l. Soiidffold No. 1. Solid sold Na. 3. SolidfoM
mounting. Eurht- Ladi ea’na woa t aix-procc toot*
claw (lenten flat mounting. Haa a mounttear. Goar
wide band. Almoat gutwraoteed arenu- anteod ffenoineTlf
a carat, gruarao- uw Tifnite Gem, nita Gem. almoat•
teed Tifnite rem. ulmont a curat. carat in afee.
In aendimr, send atrip of paper fitting around tiecond johl
of finger. Par only 54.60 upon arrival; then pay only W.OO pet
month until the price |16.50 in paid for either one. Otherwise
return the rinr within ten days and we will refund any pay
ment made. This offer is limited. Send while it hold* rood.
Th* TH nit* Gem Co., Dept. 775 CNug*,in,
YOUR HEART
Tf y ® r * Kinsman’s
| Heart Tablets
nil us* 25 year*. 1000
I— iNSEb.. Ref*rence» Fanizlied. SI.M
per b° x <lrurtirt». Tria i
treatment mailad free. Afidre**
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
H MM *
J Rings and Bracelet FREE
Sail 8 boxes Rosebud Salva at 25c bo*
v»lu»bl» preper»Uon r«» bum., wrea, tetUr,
rgotfdW choice from
'‘Writti,?-
~ ~ salve today :
WE TRUST
YOU ite i
Rosebud PerfumeCo.Box 102 WoodabomJHd
Many ar* making sls and up per day _ S ,
banning fruit* aftfi-vegetable* for
market, neighbore and home by
using a Ibu P4V
“FAVOWITR” HOMS CANNSR
Med* better, last longer, no waste, fc- \
gives best result*, uses les* fuel, ROOIRy w
easy to operate. Prtcee, *450 and ■ 1 Jr VT
up. W* furnish cane and labels.
Write lor FREE BOOKLET.
CuvGaa Metal hedacts C»., P. 0. Btt 117 WHabpMUtC.
'
No One Need Buy
Guticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Soap, Ointment, Talcum, 25c. everywhere Sample*
msasasamw Treated One Week
[nDffIMCW FREE. Short breath-
Kslbwß M I in " relieved in a few
“ hours, swelling re-
duced in a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, 'stomach and heart, purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write '
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DR.OE
SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA.
Rgib-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, etc.—
(Advt.)
1— ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
. I will send you a 31.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise
your report cancels the charge. D. j’
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans'
5