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> Superior Qualities tR - Os Peruvian Alfalfa ■'•Rwuvian alfalfa has decided ad- B4ujfa.ges over other varietiw for Whose 'sections of the States Will grow, say forage ex fcertS' "of the United States deparit fceijt of agriculture. This should be Taken as applying to the true or .Peruvian alfalfa and not to j»c so-called .r smooth-leaved Peru- Jgan*-alfalfa. This later name the specialists regard as unfortunate, as j&.-.teads to confusion in the seed |pida ‘arid, gives unscrupulous deal «"in ..opportunity to make exces (profits on mixed seeds. The ffrrfttoth- 'Peruvian is hardly distin- from common alfalfa.” principal- advantages of Peru <Wan ,as -compared with common al •Sffira. Sre its •’more rapid growth, /recovery -after cutting, and y to' grow in cooler weather, fUFnishrtrg more pasturage dur tip and in late fall and spring 1 .*,'’ . jHirfMory in which common al falfa couldcbe profitably replaced by iKtWVian includes a comparatively »rrojv .strip down the Pacific coas't Mtd th© Mexican border and thence up the Atlantic coast Hs.theuviOinity of Charleston. S. C. ftU.<ean vnfot be grown to advantage ♦Where sth© winter temperature falls below 10‘-degrees. t.tffhte 1 * alfalfa was first introduced country by the United department of agriculture in .IwV.M-mThe earliest introductions perpetuated, however, and ißJWapVfiot until 19’03 that consider flple Jeffot'ts 'were made to produce a Of seed. The subject of the jftirr.Jlpiaft- alfalfa industry is discuss- detail in department of agricul ture.- Ifc&tilars Rob Church Drink Sacred Wine • -Frederic Wammerseys, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, on Mayflower avenne. New Rochelle, i. -.discovered last week that ha<L entered the church and communion wine had been ®£hjuneh».and two silver communion ffiiteir and- a baptismal bowl of gold , had been stolen. A gold SVl*? 1 ??-® 1 ’- cjtalice which lay on the the. .vestry closet escaped the GUARANTEED -3K%?\Send No Money AfVV V.'- Positively greatest tire offer \ ever made! 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Dwpt. 394 Chieaco.lß. . y.-'.-rt. _ - Blimited8 limited time only we are offer ■tuoteilely free a puncture it. tttbe guaranteed 6,000 > -with rfverv purchase of one of pnous Reliable Double Tread rhiehaye guaranteed S.OOOmilee ■ tengive 8.000 to 10,000. jA Weasensfor Buying ♦ this Bargain Offer I i.OOOmjte* without a punturel' Save repair bills! ; Save eptite cost of tube!. Save money on tires. I ee Includes Tire and Tube ' i Tires Size ‘I Tire L * .... 34x4 ...SXI.3S Ml® SJU: fits IS SS.bS 3©x4S- $13.75 I $10.20 39x5 $14.50 SIO.SS 36 x s sl4 75 ISXIOO 17x5 114 10 re Aellner Mil th Each Tire lerlnr be sui'e to state size d, also whether s 6 clincher. >r non-skid. Send $2 00 deposit h tire, balance C.O. D subject erterxaminaUodtS p4r cent discount if you send full I I . amount with order. Rush your order today. 1 .JBKMMLE TIRE B RUBBER CO. _ 4 ‘ ' Chicago. HU • *jr~\ Soidtcude BA*'AH'--makes.’ singles or twins. Tjtnrc m.nhlnn eXpettlj rebuilt, trhsVd, . guaranteed In perfect ?thape. ' . Send 2c for “Spring •Bffiletinr”--of rebuilt -motorcycles /TOwREnH Mvaves you half. / TjfawHfESTERN SUPPLIES co I iiaxjitln %|dg.,...Denver, Colo.l "j»- -■* .i,>' - £ l Side dress your Cotton with | GERMAN POTASH U' KAINIT ~ 29 per cent MANURE SALT and t T, NITRATE OF SODA s 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as - .ya plant food and plant disease preventive— g / Neither one will injure your crop. Ife ££.,, .. for prices write nearest Office of ''-A 4 - r '- *'■ " Nitrate Agencies Company s . ! New York Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston Tex. Other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports Armco-American cause of its almost absolute purity. gp * s th o ideal metal to use for any purpose where . 1 'the destructive effects of corrosion must be guar- • |ra """" 1 ; ded against. This is the metal that has been raj ~ used for years in {Jits country, and in tropical - ,£1 ——climates where ordinary iron and steel crumble KB ® t 0 dust after a few years of exposure to the 1 @ - ——'*SsK elements. _ Tanks made of Armco American -jK '* l ’ ' Ingot Iron" cause you no worry or expense HR a^ter ‘hey are once installed. American Ingot Iron is the purest commercial iron ' —jjiaFW nia de—the longest lasting—the best for any out- door use. The heavy galvanizing is an additional H 'insurance against rust, but the real protection is '. H .. in ’he rust resisting qualities of the metal itself. Our or American Ingot Iron Tanks are corrugated. .’v, ,' galvanized, double nvited and heavily soldered. ® •• rak 'ie'’ ‘ » e furnish Tanks foi all purposes and in all sizes. Q '■®p\s V.Te// I s tlie Kind of Storage Tank You Need, and H 3 ytiil'You Promptly Full Particulars and Prices r American A H Dixie Culvert & Metal Co., ■ II? ATLANTA Little Rock THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING AIDED BY COMMUNITY FAIRS Neighborhoods Should Begin Now to Plan for- Fall Exhibits—Well- Managed Events Advertise Producers and Their - Products and Promote Community Spirit. If a community bloweth not its own hofn- by some fOrni of com munit yactiVities, verily by whom shall it be blown? Advertisers have discovered that good characteristics of their prod ucts which are so familiar to them as to ?eehi commonplace are often not so well known to the great buy ing public. must be talked about if business is to be secured. The same holds true with communi ties. The excellence of neighbor hood products and the special lines in which various individuals excel may seem like a very old story to those immediately concerned, but there are plenty of folks near by who have not heard this story, or, if by chance they have heard it, it is very much worth while from a business standpoint to repeat it — and more than once. Exhibits Stimulate Business It follows that promoting some form of community fair, such as an exhibit of local products, is profita ble from many points of view. It stimulates better production of stock, farm produce, and garden truck. It engenders community pride, and ad vertises in an attractive fashion good products and those who pro duced them. As a result of careful stoudy of the methods of conducting commun ity fairs specialists in the United States department of agriculture outline a definite procedure for those interested in promoting such neigh borhood events. Community fairs—- the successful ones—are not gotten up in a day or a week. Prepara tions, should begin weeks in advance. It is not too early now to begin planning for an exhibit this autumn. The first step is to get together the leaders of different organizations for a discussion of the proposed fair. At this meeting a general outline of the plan to be followed should be pre sented for approval. The meeting, to be thoroughly representative, should be \vell advertised with post ers, newspaper notices and post cards addressed to eac hfamily. If the community decides to hold a fair, an organization should be formed, officers elected and commit tees appointed. The latter should include committees on amusement and entertainments, arrangements, decorations and publicity. These are general committees. In addition, there should be exhibit department committees for such exhibits as live stock, farm products, women’s work, and fine arts, school and club ex hibits, and historical relics. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon. properly advertising the fair through articles in the lo cal papers, printed handbills, hand made posters, notices read, prefer ably several times, in the schools and churches, and in various other ways. The publicity committee should give special attention to ad vertising in neighboring communi ties. extending an invitation in such cordial terms that many who QUICK WORK REQUIRED IN PREPARING CORN FOR DRYING Dried Corn Is Delicious, no Cans, Keeps Well, and Is Easily Stored; Start Corn Drying Soon After It Is Gathered and Cut Off A vegetable which, when dried. Is above criticism even by the most critical, is corn. Other kinds of garden products may or may not be liked by many people, but dried corn is the equal if not the superior of canned corn and can be used for. practically as wide a variety of purposes. The following directions for drying it are those advised by the United States department of agriculture. Any'of the varieties of sweet corn having qualities desirable for table use will make a good dried product, Corn intended for dryring should be gathered when in the rrillk stage, before glazing and hardening have begun and when the corn is in an ideal condition fbr immediate table use. It should be gathered only as it can be prepared for drying, as corn deteriorates rapidly. Careful Preparation Essential Husk the ears and trim with a knife to remove any injuries. The silk need not be removed, as it can be readily separated from the corn after drying. Place the ears in wire baskets or boxes and plunge into boiling water for eight to twelve minutes, or until the milk is set. A little salt may be added to the water if desired. Divide the corn into older and younger lots be fore blanching, as the younger ears require somewhat longer cooking than th© older ories. After cooking, remove corn from the water, allow it to drain and cool sufficiently to be handled and cut from the cobs with a strong, sharp knife, taking care that none of the cob is removed with the ker nels. The glumes or the hull at tachments at the tip of the grains ordinarily do not visit the communi ty holding the exhibit will be in duced to do so. Grouping of Exhibits Th© exhibit should represent as nearly as possible the normal pro duction of the community, for one of the purposes of such a fair is to stimulate interest in increasing the quantity and improving the quality of the average produce, as well as giving special recognition to the leaders in different lines. Freak ex hibits are to be avoided. The com mittees should make it a point per sonally to solicit exhibits from all persons eligible, not failing to em phasize the business benefits which may result. Satisfactory results are usually obtained by grouping certain classes of exhibits. In the live stock de partment, horses, cattle, swine, poul try and pets are exhibited. In the farm-products department are shown grains, seeds, grasses, forage crops, beans, peas, peanuts, potatoes, to gether with dairy products and bee products. The orchard and garden department includes such exhibits as fruits and vegetables, ornament al shrubbery. and flowers. The women’s work and fine-arts depart ment has large possibilities, and can include a great variety of products prepared by the mothers and daugh ters. Much of the success of the exhibit depends upon securing judges of ability and experience—preferably persons from outside the community. Usually judges are available who can be secured at little or no ex pense. Cash Frizes Not Necessary A community effort is most suc cessful when the primary aim of an exhibitor is not to win money prizes as compensation for prepar ing his exhibit. Experience has proved that the awarding of money prizes not only makes the cost of a community fair prohibitive, but places the emphasis on money in stead of the honor of achievement, and so tends to defeat one of the purposes of the event. Excellent re sults have been obtained merely by awarding blue, red and white rib bons to. designate first, second and third prizes, respectively. Such a fair as described here does not require the expenditure of large sums of money. No charges rieed be made for entry of exhibits or gate admissions. A small fund, how ever, is needed for printing, general advertising, lumber for tables, shelves, live stock pens, premium ribbons, decorations, etc. This can be raised either by subscription or by selling advertising space in the premium list or fair catalogue. Persons interested in securing fur-’ ther information on the successful management of community fairs should w’rite the United States de partment of agriculture for litera ture on this subject. ar© easily gcreened out after the corn becomes dry. Spread the ker nels upon trays to a depth of one Inch if drying is done in a drier, or one-eighth to five-eighths inch if the corn is to be dried in 4he sun. Stir the grains thoroughly several times during the drying to break up any compact masses. Sun Factor in Drying Corn It is practically impossible to bring corn to a sufficient degree of dryness by the unaided heat of the sun. If corn is dried in the sun it should be finished by pouring into bread pans, placing in the oven of the stove, and warming to 160 degrees to 165 degrees F. for two hours. Wheth er the drying is done in the sun, in a cook-stove drier, or in a commer cial drier, it should be continued until -the grains are hard, semi-transpar ent, and will break with clean, glass like fractures if crushed. Before storing free the corn of silks, glumes and bits of cob. This may be done by pouring the corn from one vessel to another in a strong draft. When the corn is dry, store in closely woven muslin bags or heavy paper bags. Tie tightly at the neck and place within a larger bag, which also should be tightly tied. Do not allow the drying process to stop from the time it is started until the corn is fajrly dry. Corn is a product which contains consider able sugar and protein, and if the drying process is allowed to stop bacteria are apt to develop and sour ing take place. Protect it from ' in sects. If sun drying is interrupted by cloudy weather or showers, remove corn to the stove and continue dry ing or the product may spoil. The Future and the Past The boy, hat askew, on uncombed locks, sat barelegged on a brooklet’s shaggy bank. In full splendor the soothing sun fell on the careless hand that held a pole whose baited line swayed in the ripping water’s whirl. Near the bandaged foot a dog lay sleeping. From over the hills came the faint sound of a lumbering wagon. A little space away, in a quiet spot of water, frogs gulped and chirped and splashed. The boy, his back against a kindly tree, his eyes near closed, sat in God’s busy stillness and dreamed. For him time took a flight of years—he dreamed of him self, A MAN. A man, thinning of whose hair no hat could hide, stood likewise on a brooklet’s shabby bank. The filtered sunlight coming through the trees, fell upon his well-groomed hand, which held the gloves he usually wore. His well-shaped hat, his fitted clothes, his polished shoes bespoke success. His head held high, he breathed the life-giving air with hun gry impatience. He smelled the smell of living things and heard the sounds of growing life with an unwonted smile upon his town-bleached face. And, as he stood, he dreamed—dream ed of a time not long gone—dreamed of himself, A BOY. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. Cc 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 ''olor and thickness.—(Advt.) \ Honey back without question ~ 3*. \I if HUNT'S Salve fails in the I b'C’itment of ITCH, ECZEMA. /■fljF »JI RINGWOUM, TETTER or f I V'i other itching skin diseases. Try a 25 cent nox at our risk. All druggihiß. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS FOR MRS. HOUSEWIFE Mrs. M. D. eneburages just When I need it, for I have often wondered if the time and thougltt I put on solving these home problems really helped the housekeeper, and at this time, when things are even beyond the war prices it is quite an encour agement to be told that even one family has corn and beans and toma toes because I taught the housewife how to make her canner and sterilize her jars. Two letters asking for a "recipe for a tomato catsup recipe prompts me to give one at this time. In looking over the proportions I am carried back by memory to a home in Flor ida. I arrived Friday, and found the mother unable to do much canning—• there were bushels of tomatoes ready to use, or lose. So early next morn ing they were gathered and the best were canned. The riper ones were to be used in catsup, and here is the recipe. Tomato Catsup—Wash and slice one bushel of ripe tomatoes, put them on in their own juice! You do not peel them, so there is no need for any juice to be wasted. Boil them briskly until quite tender. Take them off the fire and put them in an other vessel, so as to cool quicker. When you can handle them, rub through a sieve, then wafeh the boiler and put them over the fire and boil until thick. It takes hours for this, and after the pulp has thick ened till half has gone, you should put in three cupfuls of sugar, three cupfuls good cider vinegar, almost one of salt, and a tablespoonful of black pepper. Let this boil until there is about two gallons. Have your bottles ready, take them out of the hot water one at a time. Put a teaspoonful of vinegar in the bottle and fill with the hot catsup, seal while hot. If you have new corks, a little larger than the bottle mouth, keep them in boiling water and it shrinks them. Use them as hot as you can handle them and you will not need any wax. Now is the time to can some of your hens. They ought to be fat, and you can’t get much for them. To Can Poultry—Kill the fowl and let all the blood drip out. Pick off the feathers and draw at once, wash carefully and cool. Place in a wire basket or thin bag and boil until the bones will come out clean. After yoh have removed all the meat from the bones put it carefully in a hot, sterilized jar and fill with the liquor, add a level teaspoonful of salt to each quart jar. Put on the rubbers and caps and process three hours. Seal each jar as you take it out and set in a cool place. Turn them up side down one day, then put in the box or wrap with paper. If you cook frying sizes three-fourths done fill the jars with boiling water, add ing the teaspoonful of salt, and ster ilize (or process) ninety minutes Let each jar have some of the grease, and finish with hot w’ater. The jars of meat must really boil the time specified. Always invert to test the jar tops. MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME After reading your very good ad vice in the dear old Journal I though I would write and ask you a few questions as you have given some very good advice. I have been corresponding with a boy for about a year until a few weeks ago, anfl he made a date with me and didn’t come or did not e-tfen write ana tell me the reason. Then the following Sunday night he took a girl to church near my hdme and did not even speak to me. Then a few days later I wrote him and asked him the reason he did me such away and I did not even give him a reason, but he did .not answer it. ..It was something in the tetter concerning the girl he was with and he gave the letter to the girl and she has it now and is mad with me. I have been with the young man once since then, but at that time I did not know he had given the girl the letter. He seems to be just like always. He says he loves me but now I do not believe it. It seems just the other way. Is it proper for a girl to read an other girl’s letter when she objects? and would you call her a lady or not? She does not want any boys to call to see me or my sister. I have never given her any reason for such behavior. What will take freckles off a per son’s face? I have freckles and fair complexion. Auburn hair. I weigh one hundred and forty pounds and and five feet eight Inches tall. Is there any harm in girls to go bathing wiph boys? Is there any harm in going with your second cousin? Is it proper to wear a hair net? What will make grow? What is the best powder to use? Is it all right to use flesh color powder on fair complexion? Please answer these questions through the Semi-Weekly Journal as I am anx ious to hear from you. Thankiijg you for your advice. ANXIOUS BLUE BELL. Evidently your boy friend has grown tired of you. I expect you let him see how much you really cared for him, and there by spoiled it all. As I have said often before, it does not pay to let a bov see how crazy you are about him. It is very rude and unlady like for a girl to read another’s mail without her consent and no well-bred girl would do it. Pay no attention to the other girl —you act like you are jealous and she will only laugh at you if Y ou let her see that you care. There is no harm going with one’s second cousin. Summer time is hard on freckles. There is no permanent cure. Stay out of the glare and sun and if you have occasion to go, wear a veil and use a sunshade or umbrella. Massage the face well each night with a little peroxide cold cream and on going out, use a , good face powder freely. It will help you. White or flesh powder is good. It is a matter of prefer ence. There are so many good cold creams, and face powders on the market I can not take the liberty to tell you which is best. I am coming to you for advice; but not concerning 'the boys. If I were to go away to college in the fall, what yould you advise me to take in xegard to my . wardrobe? Please tell me what kind of materi als to use, that will look stylish and be inexpensive. And about how many dresses of each kind would it be necessary to take. Also advise me about what kind of hat and shoes will be needed to wear to i school. I. expect to stay the whole term, -which is nine months. I am seventeen years of age, 5 feet, 2 inches tall, weigh ninety-eight pounds. Do I weigh enough for my I age? If not, please tell me how to i gain more flesh. I have blue eyes, fair complexion and don’t go with the boys at all. I don’t care any thing for them; I had lots rather have a good education. I am in the ninth grade. Do I write a good hand? Should my brothers and sisters be so inquisitive about who my letters • are from? They seem to think they should read every one I get, no matter who it is from. Although I do not correspond with boys, I don’t like for them to be so inquisitive. Should I let them read them or not, if I don’t want to? Please answer my questions through The Tri-Weekly Journal, as I think th© orphans should cpme first. DOLLY DIMPLES. A wool sweater of dark color , a skirt to go with it, either plaid or plain weave, good stout laced shoes of dark brown. A blue satin dress made simple, a blue serge one-piece dress, made plain, freshened with several, sets of collars and cuffs. A gym nasium suit (a couple of middies and bloomers). Two party frocks, and a fancy afternoon dress of georgette in some dark shade, either brown or blue. And underwear made plain in order to get the best wear. You When you are sure all the others will have apple or berry pies and the meringue forbids packing, make this pie. Lemon-Raisin Pie —To the juice and grated rind of one lemon add one cup of boiling water, one cup of sugar, one cup of seeded raisins, a lump of butter the size of an egg, and two tablespoonfuls of flour mix ed with a very little cold -water. Boil all together and bake in be tween twe crusts. Double this amount makes three pies. When one has raw tomatoes served for breakfast the cooked ones are relished at dinner. To three large tomatoes sliced add two large sliced onions, equal amounts of sugar and salt, and a pinch of soda sis large as a pea. Cover with water and let cook thick. Crumble three stale bis cuits in the cooked mass and add butter and a cup of sweet milk. Mix ■well and put in the stove to brown, and I believe you will enjoy the scalloped tomatoes. Send to United States department of agriculture, Washington, D.. C., for Farm and Horne Drying of Fruits and Vegetables, farmer’s bulletin 984. ’ Home Canning by the One-Period Cold Pack Method, farm er’s bulletin 839. Canned Fruits,, Preserves and Jellies, farmer’s bulle-’ tin 203. Appreciates The Journal Dear Mrs. Thomas: As you have been so much help to me thought I would write you a few lines to let you know that you have been a real help to me. I have learned to can anything I want to by following your directions given in The Jour nal of May 25, 1917. I have canned quite a lot of corn by itself and just one can spoiled. I can by the cold pack method all the time. You also taught me how to make my own canner and it is so much easier than the old way, after you get fixed for it. But there are so many that think it too much trouble to fix for it, and they will say, “I wish I could keep canned beans or corn like you do,” when they will not even try after you tell them how it is done. Just a word about my chickens. I am trying the reds this year and like them fine, have not lost one by disease, but I could not get eggs to set to raise as many as I wanted this year. I enjoy reading what you write for The Journal, for I always know I am going to learn something that will be a benefit to me, and that is what I want and what I read it for. If more would read to learrn things that would be of benefit to them instead of reading just to pass off time, they would know more about the things they need to do. I certainly enjoy reading good pa pers like The Journal. There are some that say they don’t have time to read newspapers, but I can’t see but what I get my work done as well as they do and read some too. So hoping you will live long to carry on your, good work, I am, Your friend, MRS. M. D should wear low-heeled shoes for school hours and general wear. A pair of dress shoes, and if you cannot afford several kinds of slippers, get black pat ent leather pumps for evening. Black satin slippers always are appropriate with most any kind of evening frock. You should weigh about a hundred and five or ten pounds. Drink plenty of milk and get lots of sleep. It is unnecessary to show your brothers and sisters your letters. They haven’t any right to read your mail. Never put anything in a letter when writing to any one you would be ashamed to have anyone to read, for one never can tell whose hands a letter might fall into. I am coming to you for advice. 1 am a lonely girl of nineteen sum mers, have black hair, black eyes, fair complexion'and weigh about 121 pounds. I have been going with a boy twenty years old for four years. He says he loves me bet ter than any other girl in the world. He always treats me with respect. •My people don’t want him to go with me. His brother married my sister and I suppose that is the rea son why they don’t like it. I don’t know any other reason because he is a real nice young man. I go to the high school, but I have gone only one term. Do you think I can ever finish the high school course? What do you think Os my hand writing? Pleaße advise me what to do. Should I continue to let the young man go with me or turn him off because my people don’t like him? He really loves me I believe. There is another boy who writes me often but I don't care for him. Can you tell me where I can get a good job? Thank you for advice. Hope to see this in print. BLACK EYES. Perhaps your parents a good reason for not wanting you to marry your sister’s hus band’s brother. But if the son in-law “made good” I see no reason why you cannot be happy with his brother, if he loves you and you love him, and if he will take care of you, pro vide for you and is honest and upright. Marriage has many du ties besides love. It is toler ance and respect, and, duty first you will both have to consider each other’s wishes. I do not know just what job would suit you. I am a girl of nineteen summers, coming to you for a bit of advice. 1 am not like most girls—lonely—for I have anything I wish for my pleas ure. But I am just in trouble about my love affairs* I was engaged to a boy three years, and then we broke up. I grew to love him better than anyone else. But my father, mother and friends all said he was not the boy for me. As he has a rambling disposition, and wanted me to go with him to a distant state to live which my people would not agree for me to do. So I gave him up,, though I don’t believe I can ever love anyone else as I loved him. Do you think I can overcome this and learn to love another? Have a large circle of nice boy friends that seem to enjoy my company. I try to hide my troubles from them all. Any ad vice you may give will be highly ap preciated. Please print this in The Journal and do not put my name to it. “MERRY SUNSHINE.” T agree with your parents in regard to the young man of the roving disposition. So many women have regretted marrying a man of that type. You would never feel settled and secure. I know whereof I speojk. And it is wiser for you to give him up. It will seem hard at first, but "time” heals all wounds and if you will let your “good sense” control your emotion you will be better off in the future. If you were to go away with the one you love, I am afraid you will find only unhappiness in the end. Dear Miss Meredith: I am com ing to you for a little advice, not about boys, for I only care for them as friends. What would be the best color to dye a cream satin partj' dress and please tell me a good dye I could use. What is best for traveling and are they using dusters or loose dresses on long trips? Please give me a good remedy for nervousness. Thanking you for your advice. “BERT.” Satin will dye very well. Any shade you think most becomin.” Green is being used a great deal this season, or Robin’s egg blue. That is a pretty shade for either brunette or blonde. Often nervousness comes from indigestion. Unless you digest your food properly you will have it. Plenty of sleep, and if pos- • sible sponge several times a day the body in ice-cold water. Get plenty of fresh air. Drugs do more harm than good. If you are run down you had better see a physician. SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON For August I—fid Sam. 6 BT DR. MARION M H. KVLIi Golden Text: Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise. Fsa. David’s first efforts after being anointed king over all Israel were directed toward the cementing of the tribes into one nation. Abner had done his work well for there were 325,000 men that could keep rank, who came out of all the tribes of Israel to anoint David king at Hebron. Among them were many mighties—the three over thirty, the one who did many mighty deeds, the one who single-handed killed 300, those of Benjamin who could shoot an arrow or cast a speei’ equally well with either right or left hand, and many others. (If you like hero stories, read these carefully.) The Philistines resented David’s growing power, and laid siege to his City twice; but he utterly defeated them and made a bonfire of their idols. Finally his kingdom became so powerful that it was recognized by the surrounding nations, hiiram, king of far-away Tyre, sent great timbers for the purpose of erecting a house for him, and sent men to work with them. Yet in spite of David’s wonderful . successes there was a craving in his heart for something more. He real ized that all of his successes were because Jehovah was with him. He knew the value of having one, all powerful, all-wise, all-loving, who would work for him. He wanted all Israel to share that blessing. appreciated that no kingdom would remain secure without religion as its center. For over twenty years the Ark of the Covenant had been in the house of Abinadab in Kirjath-jearim, just about ten miles from Jerusalem. He had the Urim and the Thenmin with him. Why not bring the Ark to Jerusalem, too, and make Jerusa lem the religious, as well as the po litical center of his kingdom? The ark was the most sacred thing in Israel. It had been built by Bezaleel 1,500 years before this, at the di rection of Moses, and, according to the pattern God had showed him in the mount. It was a box of shittim wood covered within and without with gold. The Talmund says Beza leel made three boxes, the outer and the inner ones of gold, and fitting perfectly. At any rate this three in-one was very significant of the trinity, for it was meant to be a symbol of God’s presence and a sign of His covenant with His people. It had been at the center of the camp when It had rested and in the center of the line of march when they moved. It was when the feet of the priests bearing it touched the water that the Jordan banked up like a wall and let the children of Israel march across dry shod. It was borne around Jerieho seven times before the walls fell. Joshua had wept beside it at Ai. It had been at Shiloh until Eli had let the elders of Israel take it out as a talisman. When it was captured it was then victorious even, for the idol Dagon fell down on its face be fore the ark, and the men of Gath and Ekron begged that it be taken out of their territory. It had been sent by the Philistines on a new cart to Bethshemesh, and because tn o men here had more curiosity than reverence, 30,000 of them were slain. By their request it had been car ried to Kerjith-jearim, where it had remained ever since. David thought of it again. Would it not be great to have , thls . ®^ rab T 01 of God’s presence in His city. In it were the tablets of the law, Aa " ron’s rod that budded, and a pot of manna. David might have taken a few men and brought it to the city of Jerusalem; but he was wiser than that He wanted every man to want it. So he consulted with every cap tain and every leader of the P e pPl o until they became so enthused over the idea that 30,000 of them accom panied him to Kerjoth-Jearim to bring the Holy Ark, the Ark of the Testimony, the Ark of the. Covenant of Israel, the Ark of the Covenant of Jehovah of hosts that dwelleth between the Cheribim, to Jerusalem. The revival of religion had begun. A Good Thing Bone In a Bad Way In transferring it they adopted it the Philistine way. A new cart was made and the Ark placed upon it. This was entirely contrary to the command of Jehovah, for He had in structed them that the Ark should be carried on the shoulders of the Kohathites, the descendants of the Levi. Why they should have adopt ed this heathen way in the face of God’s explicit instructions is hard to imagine. They placed Uzza and Ahio, the sons of Abinadab, to walk along beside It. They had grown up since it had been in their father's house, and the Ark had become a familiar object to them. Familiarity had bred contempt (in the sense of lack of appreciation of its real sig nificance). With great pomp the procession started, and all went well until the oxen drawing the cart stumbled on one of the rough by-paths of that mountainous region. Uzza put out his head and steadied the Ark and dropped dead! It looked like a se vere punishment but God fiad had staves made to go through the rings at the four corners with which this Holy Ark was to be handled and these only by the Kohathites. No one was to touch it, for it was the symbol of His presence. A flag is just a cheap piece of cotton, but it cannot be used as the cloth to pol ish your shoes, for it represents oui; epuntry and must not ’be lightly treated. Men have been shot for tramping it under foot. The Ark was a gold chest, but it was much more ■ —it stood for God’s presence, and could not be handled in any but God’s way without dire consequences. David was displeased and afraid. He didn’t want his parade so abrupt ly ended, and yet he was afraid to move another step; so he put the Ark in the house of Obed-edom! It was to be noted that while David was not afraid. He was a Levite, it is true, and was afterwards ap pointed by David as one of the door keepers of the Ark. I't stayed there three months, anj[ ever-; day Obed edom was glad that he h*>3 found a place for it. ‘‘God paid O-'ed-edom well for his lodging,” for all of the family was blessed. Every family will be blessed that has God’s pres ence, for “in His presence there is fullness of joy and at His right hand there are pleasures forever more.’’ Every life will be blessed that makes real the Word of God in it; for the Bible reveals the Living Word to us who is the Antitype of the Ark and makes real the Presence of God in our lives today. “Godliness is profitable for the life that now is. as well as for that which is to come.” The Bight Way David heard about it and saw no reason why he should not have the blessing of God’s presence in his city. He had learned his mistake, and was big enough to confess it. He called together the Levites and had them sanctify themselves, and with a great company of people he Went to the house of Obed-edom to finish his undertaking. So the procession started, walked six paces and stopped. Why six paces? Why not two or four or five or three? Six is the number of man. When David walked six paces and stopped he made a man’s es- ! fort to bring the Ark of God; before he could do any more he must have ! done with himself and all human i efforts and accomplish the work only in God’s way. You will re member that we learned last week that one of David’s lessons was to “lean not upon thine own under standing.” Occasionally he forgot it. as you and I do; and always with disastrous results. His first attempt here was one of them. But now after six paces after exhaust ing hujjjon efforts, Me stops, and of fers a sacrifice to God of seven bul locks and seven fallings—a sin of fering and a thank offering; asking forgiveness for his sin of doing things without God, and thanking Him for the chance to do it now in His way and by His strength. He sang the thirtieth Psalm here (used the revised version) —"His anger is ‘ but for a moment; His favor is for ; a lifetime, etc.” Then the procession resumed its ; march, David leading it. r.r.d ds.nc- i ing with all his might. He had talc- i cn off his royal robes and was clad i in the dress of a priest. He leaped I THURSDAY, JULY 2t>, IV2O. The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions /w A c 'f® ' ■ Jaffl J Gii’l’3 Dress A pert little bolero all edged around with lace is the prettiest part of this little frock, No. 9637, especial ly when the back and front are cuC out so ope may glimpse the colorea sash. The skirt and sleeves are joined to an underwaist. The girl’s dress. No. 9637, 'is cut lir sizes 4 to 14 years. Size 8 requires" 2 1-8 yards 36-inch material, 3 yards insertion, 5 1-2 yards edging and 2 1-4 yards 4-inch ribbon for sash. Price 12' cents. . Limited space prevents showing all the styles. We will send our 32-page Fashion Magazine containing all the good, new styles, dressmaking helps, serial story, etc., for 5 cents, posr prepaid, or 3 cents if ordered with p. pattern. Send 15 cents for magazine and pattern. In ordering patterns and magazines write your name clearly on a sheet of paper and inclose the price, in stamps. Do not send your letters' 'o the Atlanta office, but direct them to ATLANTA JOURNAL, FASHION DEPARTMENT, 3232 East Eighteenth St. New York. City, 4 . and he shouted, he played on his. harp, he sang, he made the most graceful circles as he skipped around and around—he was beside himself w’ith jey. And David was no mere boy now, he was more than forty yea r s.old. His joy was contagious; others followed his example and ten milts this remarkable perform mance continued. As they reached the gates of the city, they sang the words of Psalm 24, the resppnse coming from those inside the walls. Michal, Saul’s daughter, and David's first wife, saw him from her window as he danced roui.d and round the ark. (By the •way, this kind of round ' dancing is all right.) She was carnally mind ed; she didn’t see anything in the ark but a golden box; it had no’ spiritual meaning to her at all. As she saw how undignified her rOyal husband’s behavior w.as, to her ma terial mind, she dispised him in her heart She had loved the warrior David and risked' her, life she disfflsed the W’orshipper David, for she could not appreciate his feel ings. It is funny but some folks think that it is all Tight to yell at ■ a football game or a political meet ing, and to laugh and have a jolly time at a social gathering, but think that one is crazy if they show any signs of joy gt anything religious! There’s a reason. Finally the ark was placed tn the tent that had been erected for it, and David offered peace offerings and burnt offerings, thanking GoJ for the successful issue of their ei-- forts, and pledging to Him their whole-hearted service and devotiop. They, sang a, psalm composed by him for this occasion and recorded it in I Chron. 16. Probably a part of Psalm 132 was sung then. .. • Then David gave a great feast in which he put the women on the same footing as the men—an un heard of thing until then —each of the people receiving a cake of bread, a good piece of meat, and a flagon 1 - of wine. And when the shouting and the rejoicing was all over, David blessed the people and sent them to their homes rejoicing, while he went to his—people and sent them to their homes rejoicing, while fie went to his —where he got a bucket, of ice water thrown on him by Michal. Sneering at him she said; You certainly did make a fool of yourself today before all the women! Poor Michal though David. But he 1 ' just said, Well, I am willing to make a fool of myself like that every day, and a bigger one even, if I can hon or my God who has chosen me and; exalted me. The curse upon Michal was that' she was childless. Every Hebrew woman wanted to be the mother of the .Messiah. This possibility was-- denied Michal even because she fail ed to see in the ark the symbol of, which the Messiah was the Reality, For the ark was the object lesson' to teach God’s people of Him whir should be the meeting place with God —the source of fellowship and communion; in whom the' law was perfectly fulfilled for you and for me- who gives life, not only to a dead stick so that it budded, but to a soul dead in sins that it may live eternally; and who is the Bread, of God to feed and to sustain u® all through our wilderness experi ence, provided daily as we need T Him. 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