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lfl¥M f/Z iiWrani mmw ji y s I is is jfIHWW fix Send No Money Don’t min thio chance to cut your tire cost 6?©t iW 10% and more. We ehitf at or.cc on rip- proval. These ate standard. make used JQCX vv tires, excellent condition, selected by our (XzK experts—rebuilt by expert workmanship. /G\r Can be guaranteed for-8000 milee. fx> NO « «•—Thfse are not used sewed to- | )QC (pther tires—Known as double treads, I 80x3 .$5.50..51.60 34x4 .$ 8.75..52,60 IX>T - 10.00., 3.00 I 82x3#. 7.00.. 2.00 36x4H- 11.50. 3.40 (vC 81x4 8.00. 2.25 85x5 12.50.. 3.50 I X>C 82x4 8.25 . 2.40 36x5 12.75 . 3.65 X>C i ? 2.50 87x5 . 12.75. 3.75 QO < WRITF we guarantee your IF, *•. lats■■ perfect satisfaction. Pay only vvS vJ so arrival. Examine and judge for your- VOW VM •elf. If not satisfied—send them back at vxSSr K7 . wr expense. We will refund your money jrithout question. Be sure to state size J wanted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain. OXVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER COT oi.Oo Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111. IMfaktaf These Len-Mort Work and Outdoor Shoes are such wonderful values that we •tylish .nd such a blar rtonoy-saviny bargain that you will surely keep them. No need j£r >. fgjfc <en*y high er prices sg£s- ~\:yQF? j«g sn&yi". >:• built to meet th, farmer. Built on acid in milk. manure, soil jSgSs£sS&Js- >S ' ** ifr &eat Shoe Offer They outwear three ordinary pairs of shoes. Very flexible, soft and easy on the feet. Made by a “life in the leather and gives it a wonder ful wear-resisting quality. Double leather soles and heels. I Dirt and waterproof tongue. Heavy chrome leather tops. Just slip them on and see if they are not the moat comfort able, most wonderful shoes you ever wore. i Pay for shoes on arrival. If, after careful ex- only - amination, you don’t find them all you «?oect, £ e ™l tfiem - nd we will return your money. CrgT|k|fl your name and address, and be sure to state . wSbIVI/ siaeyou want. You bo the judge of quality. 1 style and value. Keep them only if satisfactory in every sure to give size and width. Crter Wo. AXIBO2*. rEONARD-MORTON & CO. Bept. 6 JC4Chicago i Seiki the Man*, Work Shoes No. AXI3C2B. I will pay 43.98 for shore on arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will send them back and you will refund my money. 1 Name....Siae 1 „V. ’ Address.'. ’ CJ 1 11 1 Mt I■ Armco-American Ingot Iron, be cause of its almost absolute purity, is the ideal metal to use for any purpose where the destructive effects of corrosion must be guar- gal ded against. This is the metal that has been used for years in this country, and in tropical climates where ordinary iron and steel crumble |fl| to dust after a few years of exposure to the elements. Tanks made of Armco American ||| Ingot Iron* cause you no worry or expense after they are once installed. American Ingot Iron is the purest commercial iron SSa made—the longest lasting—the best for any out- m door use. The heavy galvanizing is an additional insurance against rust, but the real protection is in the rust-resisting qualities of the metal itself. U Ouror American Ingot Iron Tanks are corrugated. Ha galvanized, double nvited and heavily soldered. K| We furnish Tanks Tot all purposes and in all sizes. Bd s Hind of Storage Tank You Need, and ff'/ll Mail You Promptly Full Particulars and Prices f H Dixie Culvert & Metal Co., W 5/?/ H Jacksonville ATLANTA Little Rock gg Side dress your Cotton with GERMAN POTASH , ' I'lncsasa——■— 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 Orleant Houston, Tex. Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports AFW A OF |**l am •neloHn® or ■ SAVED rj am pleated and eatiefied,” writes WOOD SHINGLES! ‘ Ever wear ’ I $20.00 Carlisle, Sr, of Cleola, Ga. ZTr Bhinjrla B? H T* '*!■->* My barn is 80x40. which K U wR Si g eu m » KL^./uxi ng u, B ,N.c. ■ , c - g BERWEAR ROOFING I ■ price ss.67*Stt?’WE PAY Freight o DIRECT TO YOU FIREPROOF EASY TO PUT ON g Guaranteed For* 20 Years I S I " Everwear ” Roofing is OUR 30 DAY OFFER (Get your roof. M CAN’T FUST I Fireproof. Can't met SAVES YOU MONEY | | g Easy to nail on. Can be used on new build- prices are low. We sell direct to yoii-Pay " H Ings br nailed right over old wood shingles- the freight and ship quick. Be your own H quick and easy. Comes in big wide pieces; merchant and keep in your ownnoek.t the t M Galvanlzed 'Nalle, Roofing Hammer and profit the dealer would tret. WRITE TO 1 ■ Metal Cutting Shears DAY Yonr j IF WKITE To * w!\ Savannah Fence & Roofing Co. J Dept. J. Savannah, Ga. L 1 CAN BE NAILED OVER Z | OLD WOOD SHINGLES V X sc! I nW Plain Style or y I 10 Shingle Pattern |“EVERWEAR” g ’ f 1 made in shin- £, tji ™ "I 'i I Bies. as shown on house, or plain . saSII d as shown on barn. « £.- ;."*C<'t ?.W • ’r <’ *, • THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. AKD successful farming jSs 3Z7PW; By ANDREWM. SODLE GRAIN FEED FOB HOGS The nature, varity and character of the grain and supplemental food which may be fed to hogs in Georgia is quite ‘surprising. In order that both our young and older readers as well may have a summary list of reference information relative to this matter at hand, we present below a succinct statement about each of these feeds. This is information of such value that it should be very carefully preserved. These are also incorporated in a number of rations which will be found especially valu able to use for animals of the differ ent types, age and character de scribed. Corn is America’s principal hog feed. Wherever corn grows in pjpnty hogs are found in large numbers. Each 100 pounds of corn contains ap proximately seventy pounds of carbo hydrates (starch) and five pounds of fat. This makes it an important feed for furnishing fat, heat and energy to the animal body. Corn is high in fat-forming nutrients, but low in protein and mineral matter which are muscle and bone-building constitu ents. In view of this fact, corn will give best results when balanced with tankage or meat meal, or wheat shorts or some feed that is high in protein. Grazing crops, particularly legumes (alfalfa, clover, peas, velvet beans, etc.) are excellent feeds to use in conjunction with corn to bal ance the ration. Corn meal is whole corn finely ground. Hence, the same points considered under corn apply to corn meal. Careful experiments have shown that very little, if any, ad vantage may be derived from grind ing corn for young animals. In the case of old animals that have bad teeth it may be profitable to the own er to pay the grinding charge. Oats are too bulky for growing or fattening hogs, but are good for brood sows as a part of the ration. Ground oats, with the hulls sifted out, are rather expensive but are un excelled as a feed for litle pigs. What. In feeding value, wheat is about the equal of corn, but the mar ket value of a good grade of wheat makes it too expensive to feed to hogs. Wheat of low quality, if ground and fed in a thin slop, may be fed with profit. Rye. The same conditions that govern the feeding of wheat apply to rye. Rye meal, the same as wheat meal, when fed dry forms a paste in the mouth of the pig and unless fed in a thin slop is apt to choke the animal. Barley is an excellent feed for producing bacon of high quality. It is used extensively in Canada for this purpose. As barley is a very hard grain, it should always be rolled or ground and for best results it should be fed with some feed that is rich in protein. Peanuts. The peanut is a great fat producer. It has the faculty of pro ducing soft, flabby meat and hence should be fed with caution and in limited amounts where a highly de sirable quality of pork is desired. Many hog raisers allow their hogs to clean up the field behind the har vester and in this way utilize feed that otherwise -would be wasteG. Peanut Meal —Each year shows an increase in the popularity of peanut meal as a hog feed. Peanut meal made from peanuts with the hull on is bulky and lacks palatability. This disadvantage is somewhat corrected if the meal is made from hulled nuts. Too long and heavy feeding will re sult in soft pork. Experiments to date indicate that it is not advisable to feed a ration composed of more than 20 per cent, or one-fiifth, pea nut meal. The crude protein content of peanut meal made from hulled nuts is approximately 42 per cent. While the protei* percentage is high, it should be remembered that about two pounds of this meal are required to replace one pound of tankage or meat meal. Peanut meal is low in ash, and should be supplemented with some feed that will furnish ample mineral matter to the ration. Wheat Shorts or Middlings—This is a protein-rich feed and one of the most widely used muscle-building concentrates for pigs. After weaning and until pigs weigh about 100 pounds, two pounds of shorts should be allowed for each pound of corn fed. This combination is a fair ration, but it may be greatly im proved and more economical gains will be made if tankage is fed in addition. Shorts of good grade have about the same feeding value as corn, but may be worth more than corn as a part of the ration in producing thriftiness and rapid development in the pigs. Wheat Bran.—This bulky feed Is not desirable in large amounts for growing and fattening pigs. In lim ited portions it is satisfactory for brood sows, as it stimulates milk secretion. Its laxative effect upon the digestive system makes it a desirable feed for the brood sow just prior to and after farrowing. Tankage or Meat Meal—With the exception of skim milk and butter milk, tankage has no qual as a source of protein for producing growth, thrift and economical gains in pigs. It is a packing house by-product made principally from fresh meat and fat trimmings and scrap borfss which are thoroughly cooked by steam under pressure. This high temperature completely sterilizes the product, and there is no danger of spreading disease by feeding it to hogs. Tankage carries such a high percentage of protein that only a small amount is required in the ra tion. From one-fourth to one-half pound per pig per day is usually considered sufficient, however, the amount required will vary with the age and weight of the pig. One pound of tankage for every ten pounds of corn is about the correct proportion to use in feeding these two feeds to pigs that weigh over 100 pounds. A proportion as high as one pound of tankage to five pounds of corn is desirable for pigs just after weaning. This combina tion for weanlings may be greatly improved by reducing the tankage one-half and adding enough protein rich concentrate, such as wheat shorts, to sufficiently balance the ra tion. The proportion of tankage to corn should be greater for young pigs than for mature hogs. This means that as the ! pig advances in age, the proportionate amount of tankage should be reduced. Skim Milk and Buttermilk. These dairy by-products are about equal in feeding value and are excellent sup plements to grains as a feed for pigs after weaning. They are high in mineral • matter and digestible' protein and, as a rule, will produce larger gains than tankage or wheat shorts when fed as a supplement to corn or other grains. Skim milk and buttermilk are watery and bulky and are relished to a great degree by the pig. This makes it necessary to exercise care against allowing the pig too much of these palatable products. If given the opportunity the greedy pig will gorge and dis tend his digestive tract with these milk products which, if continued, will have a detrimental effect upon the animal. For best results not more than three- pounds (three pints) of milk should be fed for each pound of corn or corn meal al lowed. It is advisable to mix the milk and corn meal and feed as a slop. Old meal or linseed meal is a by products of flax seed in the manu facture of linseed oil. It is an ex pensive feed in the south and due consideration should be given its cost before purchasing. Oil meal is an excellent supplement to corn when fed in amounts not sufficient to make the ration unpalatable to pigs. This disadvantage may be remedied by reducing the amount of oil meal to add gloss to the hair and adding skim milk, tankage, or shorts. Many breeders and exhibitors use oil meal to add glass to the hair and to otherwise condition the pig for the show ring. The laxative ef fect of oil meal makes it beneficial for brood sows just before and aft er farrowing. Cottonseed Meal has a poisonous and often a fatal effect when fed to pigs; therefore, it is an undesirable feed for hogs. Sample Rations The following rations may be used as a guide. They should "be mixed by weight and fed at least twice daily in amounts as demanded by the appetite of the animal. It should be remembered that hogs require much less grain if they are allowed forage. For Growing Pigs Ration No. 1 Parts Corn 2 Wheat shorts 1 LY oabouptni .. Skim Milk 9 Ration No. 2 Parts Corn 5-6 Wheat shorts 3 Tankage 1 For Fattening Hogs Ration No. 3 Parts Corn .2 Sweet potatoes 4-5 Peanut meal 1 Ration No. 5 Parts Corn 4 Swet potatoes 9 hfxxxss fOF YH B tiO-thinkofit-twostand- J ■ K zfLzfard make tires—praciic new—at less than ratal! coat of onal 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 i list here: N kt I Sirs 1 Tire S Tiree Tute Site 1 Tire e Tiree Tube I 30 * r7B S2x4E $12.75 sl9 10 $3.30 i 1380 2 ’ OS 33x 1406 21.10 3.40 IS’ 30 2 - 2 B 84]14 E 15.80 23.70 8.50 81X1 11.00 16.50 2.75 85x4 u; 16.85 24.60 3.75 82« f J 8 26 19.90 805 36x4H 16.75 25.10 885 ?? x i £°- 7 2 825 85x5 16 86 25 30 4.00 84x4 14.85 22.30 8.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00 State Ilze plainly whether S. S Clincher, non-skid OT smooth troad Send g 3 deposit for each two tiros ordered, balance C O.D after examination Special discount of 5 per cent if full , Jf amount accompanieo order. Order TODAY] Eureka Tire & v '-Wx. Rubber Co. BM. 1243 Mlchlssn Dept. 60G j Mc * I<> SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON For July 18 —I Sam. 26 EY DR. MARION M'H. HULL Golden Text: “love your enemies; do good to them that hate you.’— x>uke G:27. David’s life for more than ten years was a severe test of his faith. After his experiences at court, dur ing which time Saul sought to take his life no less than ten times, Da vid escaped from Naiath to Nob, .where the hply things of the sanc tuary were at that time. There can be no excuse for the lies that he told Abimelech—Jesus did not ex cuse them in His reference to this experience—they had not even the semblance of fact as a foundation. But he got possession of G> liath’s sword in that way. Later there flocked to him as their captain every one who was in distress, in debt, or discontented. Four hundred of them with David as their captain—The Army of the Discontents. You can with difficulty follow Da vid’s movements; he was there now and here then so rapidly that Saul never did find him, although he had confederates everywhere seeking to ensnare David. In every place he was in danger. He was at Gath, at the cave of Adullam; then over into Moab, whither he returned to the land of Judah and into the forest of Harreth by divine direction through the prophet, Gad. Up to this time David’s movements had been by his own.will; he was depending upon his own judgment; and he made a mess of it—lies at Nob and at Gath, trust ing in his own strength and wisdom and provision at Adullam and at Miz pah of Moab, and getting mixed up with Doeg, the Edonite, as a conse quence. But from the time that he came back to Judah at the prophet’s com mand, he was under the divine pro tection and wonderfully lucceeded. Only once did he slip and God caught him before he fell then (it was in the matter of Nabol). Think of 600 men delivering the city &f Keiloh from the grip of the Philistine army! You will find the reason in I Sam. 23:4. God delivered them into Da vid s hands. Then the’ treachery of its inhabitants! They would have turned him over to Saul if David oad not escaped to the wilderness of Ziph. Here. Saul sought him every day, but God delivered him not into his hands. It was here that Jona then met him the last time, and strengthened his hand in God I Sam. 23:14, 16. Then he escaped to the wilderness of Maon, where he was finally sur rounded by Saul, with no earthly hope of escape—until news of a Phil istine invasion took Saul away. When they returned David was in the wilderness of Engedi, with Saul at the head of 3,000 men seeking him upon the rocks of the wild goats. In the cave he cried out to God Read here the 142 d Psalm; no' one else cared for him, but God was his r?J u ,? e portion. See how beau tifully He dealt with him. Saul’s Skirt One day toward noon Saul went into a cave to escape the heat of the day and to take a nap. It hap pened (?) that it was the very cave in which David and a few of his men were hiding. In its depths they could see but not be seen. The men advised David that this was the day of which God had said He would deliver, his enemy into his hands to do with as he pleased. So David cut off the skirt of Saul while he slept and crept back to his place in the cave. He was not comfortable though. This man was not only king of Isreal, but he had had on his head the anointing .oil; that w*as enough. David would not allow his men to touch him further. As he realized how bountifully God was dealing with him and that God was his refuge and his portion, how could he stretch forth his hand against God’s anointed? Never. When Saul went out of the cave after his nap, David followed him. His rather fullsome address to him shows his real attitude toward Saul. He had the highest regard for him (“My Lord the king’’); he has the profoundest respect for him (“my lord —the Lord’s anointed”); he even has tender affection for him (“my father”); he, the Lord’s anointed, too, has the deepest humility, for he is in comparison with the king of Isreal as but a dead dog or a flea! Ah, more; he recognizes that Saul is the victim of bad men (chap ter 24:9) “wherefore hearest thou men’s words, saying, behold David seeketh thy hurt”—and calls upon God to judge between them. Thot this was largely the human reasons for Saul’s bitter persecution Tankage 1 Ration No. 4 Parts Corn 12-15 Tankage 1 Ration No. 6 Corn and tankage fed in self feeder. For Erood Sows Ration No. 7 Parts Corn 8 Oats 3 Tankage 1 Ration No. 9 Parts Corn 10 Tankage ji Ration No. 8 Parts Corn I Oats i Wheat shorts 1 Ration No. 10 Parts Corn 2 •Skim milk ’ 3 THE PLANT FOOD VALUE OF VELVET BEAN HULLS C. M., Vidalia, Ga., writes: What is the composition or vel vet bean hulls» and what is their value as a fertilizer? Velvet bean meal without the hulls contains about 3.49 per cent of ni trogen, 1.7 per cent of potash and 1 per cent of phosphoric acid. Thus, a ton of this material contains ap proximately seventy pounds of ni trogen, thirty-four pounds of potash and twenty pounds of phosphoric acid. If velvet beans are ground with the hulls the per cent of ni trogen is reduced to approximately 2.64 per cent. The potash is in creased to 1.72 per cent. The phos phoric acid is reduced to .80 per cent. A ton of this material would contain about fifty-two pounds of nitrogen, 34.4 pounds of potash and sixteen pounds of phosphoric acid. The hulls would, therefore, reduce the nitrogen content by about eight een pounds. The phosphoric acid content by about four pounds. The potash would be increased to a neg ligible degree. Presumably, this gives you the information you de sire. GRAZING CROPS ADAPTED TO HOGS A. H. H., Augusta, Ga., writes: I would like some information on the raising of hogs. If graz ing is the best method, please give me the name of crops to plant and when they should be sown? Is there any successful machine for harvesting peas and velvet beans? What are the names of some of the best trac tors? Hogs may be raised successfully on grazing crops in Georgia. Bet ter still, they can be finished off i satisfactorily on some grazing crops, ! though not on all of them. When cereals are properly planted and utilized, hogs finished on them will kill out a hard firm pork. This, of course, is not true of peanGts, espe cially if they are fed exclusively. However, where peanut meal is com bined with sweet potatoes and a rea sonable amount of corn, a very ex cellent quality of pork maj r be made at a moderate cost. One intending to raise hogs on grazing crops should provide a permanent pasture and areas of oats, rye, rape, millet or soy beans and beans, corn and •peas, sweet potatoes and velvet beans. The crops should be sown* so as to provide a succession throughout the year. When on grazing crops the hogs should receive about two pounds of grain to each 100 pounds of live weight. I am not acquainted with any ma chine which will successfully pick peas or velvet beans . Os course, when grown with corn they can be cut with some success by a corn harvester. Tractors, as you doubtless know, are made by a variety of concerns. We have used some of the smaller tractors here at the college to cut grass and cultivate the garden. They have done quite satisfactory work. The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions /icaptn? WB Wf 9045 , Boys’ Wash Suit. A well-made suit of wash material, .such as galatea, linen or Indian Head, is the wisest choice from the stand point of service for small boys. The blouse of No. 9046 has applied box plaits ending in pockets. The straight trousers are separate. The boys’ suit-, No. 9046, is cut in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. JSize 4 re quires 2% yards 27-inch material Limited space prevents showing all the new styles. We will send you our 32-page fashion magazine, containing all the good, new styles, dressmaking helps, serial story, etc., for 5 cents, postage prepaid, or 3 cents if ordered with a pattern. Send 15 cents for pattern and magazine. In ordering patterns and magazines 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, ATLANTA JOURNAL, 22 East Eighteenth St., New York City. MARY MEREDITH 3 ADVICE" TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME ■' " 7 I am a girl seventeen years of age and I want some advice from you. 1 am in love with a boy eighteen years of age. I have dark hair, brown eyes and light complexion. What color must I wear? Do you think I am too young to be in love? If you think I am, how old must I be? Should I wink at boys? Is it right for a boy to go home from churcn with you? Should a boy and girl dance together at parties? How long must a boy stay at night when he comes to see a girl? If a boy asks you if you love him, what must you say? When a boy is at your house ans leaves to go should you ask him to come again? If he is there about dinner time should you ask him to stay to dinner? Please answer all questions. BROWN EYES. You are old enough td have boy friends. Falling in love and fall ing out seems to start at an early age. Therefore. I cannot tell you exactly when to fall in. It is proper for girls to dance with boys at a party. It is polite to ask one to have a meal with you if they happen to be in your home when the meal is ready. It would be a breach of good man v ners not to do it. When a boy calls to see a girl in the even ing he should leave by 10:30. That is late enough for him to stay. If you like the voung man you can ask him to call again. But if you do not care for him m your home, when he is about to take leave of you, just say vou hope to see him again some time. If he asks you if he may call again, you will say yes some time, but you may be able to have some other place to go at that time and get out of the en gagement very nicely and at the same time keep from hurting his feelings. If a boy asks you if of David is shown by the tenor of his psalms written during this peri od. Read here the 7th, 18th, 34th 52d. 54th, 56th, 59th, 63d and 142 d. Strangers had risen up against him, and wicked men were seeking after his soul; but God was his defense, his rock, his fortress, his deliver ance, his strength, his refuge, and his portion. «The angel of Jehovah was encamping round him, and what time that he was afraid he would trust in Him. All his wanderings were counted by God, who put even all His tears in a battle. So it was a sense of God that made David feel toward Saul as he did, and love him even if he was stirred up against him by wicked advisers. The Second Rlile It was not long afterward that he was again in the wilderness of Ziph, and the Ziphites were telling on him to Saul; and Saul, with. 3,000 men was hunting him again. 1 This time he and Abishai went within the lines of Saul’s army, and then within the barricade of the wagons to the place where Saul and Abner were sleeping, and took away his spear and his cruse of water that was right at his bolster waking them, for a deep sleep from the Lord was fallen upon them. It was God who had delivered him again, therefore David would not allow Abishai to touch him, although he promised that he would not need but one blow. Across on the hilltop David chided Abner for being such a keeper and had Saul send cv.er for his spear and cruse. From a human standpoint David would have seemed justified in allowing Saul’s life to be taken. after he had once spared it; btit something had occurred that had made him willing to wait God's time. He had protected Nobal’s Shep herds from the attacks of the ma randers all the while that he had been in the wilderness of Maon, and none of his men had taken a thing ..from any of them. Now that he needed something he asked for a re ward. But Nabal was the fool that nis name implied, and not only re fused but abused David. Eor the mo ment David’s eyes were away from God and he slipped. In righteous in dignation he threatened to wipe Na bal and his family out of existence, and would have done so had it not been for the tact and wisdom and quick work of Abigail, Nahal’s wife. David recognised that she was sent from God. and thanked God for keep ing him from shedding blood in that way. He had double reason for it. for in a few days Nabal died as the result of a drunken spree and shock. It impressed David wonderfully, and had much to do w’ith his not allow ing Abishai to smite Saul. He had learned that he could .not help God. for there were lots of ways that God could have avenged him of his ad versaries without his having to take the matter in his own hands. Therefore he called .to Saul from the hilltop—if I have done any wrong, let me make an offering to God and be forgiven; but if wicked men have stirred you up against me again, let God curse them; for they have driven me away from the sanc tuary. (Read here Psalm 63.) How much of a deprivation that was only that one knows who has tasted the goodness of God, and seen His power and His glory. David’s experience after this was quite different. Temporarily he lost his faith in God: he went back to Gath, and back to lies; he deceived Achish; he plundered Ziklag and was cruel and barbarous in his treatment of women and children; he took ven geance into his own hands at Ziklag but God was merciful to him and after the death of Saul brought him back to Judah at Hebron and made him king in fact when he was only thirty years old. David’s experience between Goliath and Hebron was. a necessary training for the kingship. We must remem ber that he was but an inexperienc ed. untrained youth. But God t7iv’t him in those years that He alone was the victor, and that He didn’t, need David’s help. It was because of this that David became the great king of Israel-—he learned to let go, and to let God have His way. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE. O.THOMAS Hunger Knows Ko Armistice “Think of them, Mother, passing by The firelit door of your child’s white room, Hearing his laughter passing by— If he were hungry in Erzerum? Is it nothing to you? ... to you? Think of them, Father, even as yours But old with the eyes of a tortured man, Starved and tormented without a cause, Broken and gaunt at Marsovan . . . Is is nothing to you? ... to you? When a cargo of supplies goes to Constantinople, Batoum, or Bierut. consigned to the representatives of the N.ear ’ East Relief, and you see it mentioned in the papers is there not a thrill in your heart at the thought that even as God has pros pered, or cared for you there is a meal or clothing on that ship that you have sent to those little chil dren? As surely as the sun shines, and that cannot be disputed even when rain is falling on you, there is a re ward coming to you or your loved ones for every effort that you make for Humanity. I know and you know of wonderful deliverences that have come when the way seemed blocked as securely as if a stone wall was in your path. Wherever possible the orphans are brought to this country to live with relatives. There are lists of names received every time new children - are found ’ and that list is given to the papers in the U. S. that are published in the Armenian language. Read what Frank L. Brown says, he is joint general secretary, World’s Sunday School association: “Some of America’s Sunday school leaders went to the Near East last year to see conditions for themselves. These men personally helped to distribute the shipload of supplies of all kinds sent over as the result of gifts frorii America. “They saw orphan children, of Armenian, Syrian, Jewish, Greek anj Persian parentage, many of whom had suffered so that they had for gotten their own names. These chil dren are called Axorian, which means ‘the sons of exile.’ Our representa tives have gathered these little ‘sons and daughters of exile’ into orphan ages, and that orphanage gives them a new name, a new start in life. In Erivan, a city in the Caucasus, a group of orphan boys, themselves only recently rescued from starva tion on the city streets, organized a “tag day” to raise money for other orphans. “Most of the men have been killed so a number of the most reliable boys of that city are being trained as futre leaders of Arme nia. And this school is just one of numerous orphanages established by the Committee for Relief in the Near East. “This committee has established hospitals, soup kitchens, work shops, vegetable gardens, industrial relief, rescue homes for girls and wom.n who were slaves in Turkish and Kurd harems.” Why is this work not carried on by the Red Cross? you love him, and you do not, say so. Do not lead him oij. If he\ asks you that, and you do, do not be silly enough to tell him so. Just say you like him very well. That is the Wisest plan. Keep him guessing. Os course, it is right for a boy to escort you from church in the evening, and ■ in the morning, too, if you want his company. I am coming to you for advice. I am not one who cares for boys much, and my girl friends tell me I am crazy. Are they right or not? I am only fifteen years of age. There is a boy who has been coming to see me and he asked me to kiss him, instead I gave him a piece of my mind. Did I do right? But still he has asked me to forgive him but I have not yet. Please give me some advice for I have no mother to advise me! BROWN-EYED SUSIE. It is very njee to have boy friends and enjoy yourself in a nice lady-like manner, and it is not very nice of those girls to call you crazy. I think you act far from crazy, and as for kiss ing boys just because they ask you, that, is very foolish and will lead a girl into trouble if she is silly enough-to pay attention to boys. It is natural for boys to ask and it is very natural for girls to refuse. Kissing, is a bad thing to do if indulged in. Pay attention to your conscience and you will not go far wrong. The instinct of right and wrong is strong within most people and you will do to listen to the still small voice. Here comes a broken-hearted girl to you for your best advise. I am twenty-three years old, and am in love with a grass widower. I love him dearly and he says he loves me better than any girl on earth, and I know I love him and will never be happy without him, but my par ents don’t like him and have said harsh things about him. He is a nice man as far as I know. He is a always treated me nice. He is forty one years old. Is he too old for me? I know I will never be happy with out him. There is another boy com ing to see me, and I don’t love him, but my parents like him. He is thirty-four years old. Which one would you advise me to marry. The man forty-one has said he would never be happy without me, but papa says if I marry him that I shall never come back home. Do you think he will ever change? I also want to take a course in nurses’ training, and my papa won’t let What would you advise me to do.? Please print this and give me your best advice through The Journal. Thank you for : your advice and oblige, SAD HEART. Infatuation is not the same as real honest to goodness love, and I really think that “grass, widower” has simply aroused the romantic side of your nature, and in time it will die out. He is too old for you. There is no stopping “time,” and in ten years he will b«s getting on the old age list, and you will be just a young womai.. It is foolish business, and as for being un happy without one another, that is a state of mind overcome by time. You will and can live with out him, for it has been done rffany times by men and women in the past. Let your better judgment be your guide, and see if you canndt find some one nearer your age. as for a nurse’s training, if you have a leaning toward nursing and a talent for it, it would be nice to take it up as a future work. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine." Yfter an application of “Danderine” you can xot find a fallen hair or an> dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, mon and thickness. — (Advt.) lUV't _s.jl •• THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920. Our committee has always ,laid its program before the Red Cross and was urged to continue its work in the Near East. Consequently the Red Cross has administered its funds largely through tne Near East Relief. When our Soldiers were in France we considered it a privilege to do. without that they’ might have plen-, ty. Hunger knows no armistice., There are, in this country, young men and girls wearing hosiery that costs enough, per pair, to feed an orphan a week. You can’t tell me! that you can get no others, I know beter, and nthere fewer holes, I the serviceable sort. It’s rank ex travagance that maintains the high cost of living, silk hosiery is a lux--; ury, not a necessity. But, listen to this, after you have given God his tenth, and have paid” your debts if you have money to pay cash for luxuries, I saY enjoy' them. The “rainy day” comes inta every life, but don’t rob God pro-! viding for it, nor live on the theory that somebody else will look alter! you later on. Put some of your n. >ney in War Savings Stamps, and Victory bbnds, both are to be com-, mended, but do not forget that “he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord.” Ask yourself w’hich will give best interest. Here is our Hon or Roll. Nettie Belcher (8 years old) ,2& Ida W 1.25 Mrs-. M. R. Ross 1.00 Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mitchell, Ga. 1.00 Miss Yancey Poole 5.00 Mrs. E. N. England 2.00; Already reported 121.67. Total $132.17 We are doing our best, and irt tire, days to come, when we meet Hea en I firmly believe that we shall see the two orphans that we are helping, and then we will why we let trivial things come be twen U" and feeding little children:' They cannot pass this way but 1 once. Lets give it now. LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Tuscumbia, Ala. Mrs. Lizzie O. Thomas. Dear Lady: It has been many, years since I saw your face in our. little church—Jones’ Chapel—*-in' South Macon, *Ga., just after your re • turn from Japan—l believe. And all these years. I have kept up with your writings and work as best a busy woman dould. The dear Master haa a staunch, little worker in you, and the poor needy people a great help. People don’t need to be poor in purse or this world’s goods to be in need, for it seems the drift of the present' day living is sapping the very brain and life from the people. The appearance of women on our. streets is a crying shame and dis grace to any nation. But God’s word tells of this day and time, and whith er we are tending, I have found thought and help im many of your articles that touched on our daily living and home life, there are many, many who can' testify to the same encouragement and help. So. I pray the Master will give length of days with health and clear mind and wisdom to you to carry on. Inclosed find $1.25, fifteen cents of? it was handed me by a cripple man yesterday. A little girl came to him l asking help for missions and giving, out a little magazine. He brought the book to me to look at and I told him of you and your work in help 4 ' - ' ing these little destitute 'children. That was all the change he had in his pocket. My husband said put in a dollar for him. Sincerely, IDA W. , K1 'Dear Mrs. Thomas. Inclosed you will find $1 for,the suffering Armenians. May God bless you and grant that this may be a comfort to the suffering. Sincerely, MRS. M. R. ROSS. » Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am a little girl, eight years old., I am going to school and am in the fourth grade. I am studying hard to be promoted to the fifth grade, and I think I will, as 90 is the low est mark on my'report. I do enjoy reading your interesting - nclosed is twenty-five cents for the Armenian fund. I am so sorry for the little suffering children and will send more as soon as I can. Your little friend, NETTIE BELCHER. Iva, S. S., Route 2. jbl 8 yMraimaTlWli) F/Wr /L o PW/ ifvw U/ // m ' 'ix 7/ w How Many Women Are Like This ? .< Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless 1 round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all— work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can- 1 not stop. There comes a time when something “snaps” and h they find themselves “ simply worn out,” and to make matters £ worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost H always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength, h Then they should remember that there is no remedy like | Xiydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—the expe- i rience of these two women establishes that fact: m Cedar Rapids, Ta.—“ After the M birth of my last child I had such h painful spells that would unfit me ■ H entirely for my housework. I suf- . fl sered for months and the doctor said k that my trouble was organic ulcers g and I would have to have an opera m tion. That was an awful thing to . f; me, with a young baby and four other children, so one day I thought of . P Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable S Compound and how it had helped M me years before and I decided to try i B it again. I took five bottles of Vego- - w table Compound and used Lydia E - Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and since $ then I have been a well woman, able " « to take care of my house and family without any trouble or a day’s pain. i> F] lam ready and thankful to swear by your medicine any time. lam forty il fouryearsoldand havenothadaday’s ,4 illness of any kind for three years.’’ rd —Mrs. H. Koenig, Cl7 Ellis Blvd, Cedar Rapids, lowa. J I All Worn Oat Women Should Take « & vl r.iiS.-- Zi... .». .-•■t: • - jOMKWb tfil imisr fee 1 " . *uvc~.<T'r:. kink'ham MEtnetwr co., uymn. maSS > i LEMON JUICE J FOR FRECKLES I Girls! Make beauty lotion I fora few cents —Try it! • ’ ~i ■■■»■«?----? - - Squeeze the juice or two lemons , into a. bottle containing three ouncM r oC diehard white, shake weft, you have a quarter pint of the bwt freckle and tan lotion, and complex ioji beautifier, at very, very small cost. ’ Your grocer has the lemons ana 1 any, drug store or toilet counter win ■ supply three ounces of orchard white a few cents. Massage this !.sweetly .fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dls hllpfefir and how clear, soft and rosy.-white the skin becomes. Yes! ,It is .harmless and never Irritates. r . , (Advt.) How to Treat < A Torpid Liver liver is the largest and most important organ in the body, and when the liver refuses to act, it cutises constipation, biliousness, headaches, indigestion, gas, sour J stomach, bad breath, dysentery, , diarrhoea, pains In back and under , shoulder blades and under ribs on r .ri£ht side. These symptoms lead to ■ colds,- influenza or other seriOttS ’troubles unless corrected immediate- ; ly-. - * An Inactive silver places an extra burden on the kidneys, which over '' trtxfe's them and causes the blood to ' absorp and carry into the system the ; impurities that the liver and kidneys Have' failed to eliminate. you treat the liver alone, yoy.\treat ‘only a third of your trouble, and that is why you have to take purgatives every few nights. or other ordinary laxatives ,do nqt. go far enough. If you would treat'your kidneys and blood whilo - treating the liver you would put ’ ,yojtr entire system in order and fre "quent purgatives would then be un necessary. Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after much study and research, compounded' what is now known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was tlje Doctor’s favorite prescrip , tion for many years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is a harmless vegetable remedy that will not make you sick, and .. ypu may eat anything you like while taking it. > Get a large tin box from your druggist or dealer for 25c, u.,der his personal guarantee that it will give , relief, tone up the liver, stimulate • <th® kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood. Keep it in ' the home for ready use whenever any member of the family beginsi to feel “out of sorts.’’ It will prove a Household friend and valuable remedy.—(Advt.l ,>MEa SET [. f f ' . free jy \ J ■■ ■> 40 ■ ■*-•<- Distribute uiny 3 <loz. pkgs. of OUr famous Ciroaseiun Hair Shampoo among frlemls and neighbors to introduce mid we will sen 1 1 'yoii free this magnificent 42-pce. gold and flpi;al ... decorated China Dinner Set. No -money or experience needed. 50 other fine premiums. Write for Free Sample Outfit.* TYRRELL WARD CO., . 4555 Ravenswood Ave,, CHICAGO. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cores old sores, tetter, etc.— (Advt.) ■S’andusky, Ohio. —“ After theblrth of inVihaby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused by too heavy lifting and I would have to have an operation. I would not consent to an operation ahd let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for me as I wasA ot to walk. One dav my aunt,came to see me and tola me about your mediciife—said it cured hbr ofthe same thing. I took Lydia E; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sana tive Wash and they have cured me. Now I do my own housework, wash ing and ironing and sewing for my family and also do sewing for other people; I still take a bottle of Vega, tjple Compound every spring for a ? tonic. I recommend your medicine S to others who have troubles similar tojnino and you can use my letter if you wish.”—Mrs. Paul Papen- • FUSE,I32S Stone St.,Sandusky,Ohio. 5