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AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY. DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
righting the Enemies of Corn
Some 10,000 boys will probably
undertake to grow corn this summer
m Georgia. It will also be raised
on nearly every one of our 300,000
farms. It tints Is a crop of universal
• merest to our people. Like all other
■-vvys, it is subject to .injury and
Aunage by various enemies. Sup
pose mat some of them should at
tack your corn crop this summer
What will you do about it? In
other words, have you taken the
trouble to acquaint yourself witji
the nature and character of some
of these diseases and insect pests
tnd the best means of combating
them? If not, you should think
about these matters very carefully
because you can do a lot to minimize
the damage your corn crop may oth
erwise suffer. It is important that
you do this because the loss of an
ear of corn after you have gone
-o all the labor and trouble in
volved in making it is exactly like
throwing away money which you al
ready have in your pocket. The most
aggravating losses we suffer arise
from our permitting the destruction
of such a large proportion of our
farm crops by insect enemies and
diseases after we have made them.
If we stop leaks in this direction, we
would literally add millions of dol
lars to the value of our farms. This
being true, consider and give atten
tion to the following suggestions on
the best means of fighting and con
trolling some of the principal dis
eases and insect pests affecting corn.
These suggestions have been pre
pared by experts of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, and they rep
resent the best information to be
had on this subject at the present
time.
Ear.rots are of two kinds, namely,
localized rot attending insect (chiefly
ear worm) damage, and complete de
struction of the ear■due to rot or
ganisms which enter through the
stalk byway of the silk. The pre
vention of insect damage would un
doubtedly greatly reduce the amount
of ear rot. On the other hand, the
rots which completely destroy the
ear seem to be independent of insect
damage, and it is thought that ’the
rot. producers are soil organisms
which attack the roots, ascend the
stalk and penetrate the ear, destroy
ing its food value. The inconspicu
ous fruiting bodies of the disease ap
pear on the stem and base of the
shuck and are probably carried over
in this way. On the ear itself the
disease appears as a white or pink
ish mould-like growth between the
grains, which are more or less dis
colored (yellowish to blackish). It
is thought that the planting of dis
eased seed will produce diseased
plants, but this point is question
able. It is known, however, that con
tinuous cropping of the land to corn
results in an increasing amount of
ear rot. which -would indicate that
Jte trouble is due to a soil organism
or to the diseased stalks left in the
■field.
Ear rot is common over the entire
state, but seldom attains serious pro
portions except locally. In 1018 the
loss on certain farms in the western
part of the state ranged as high as
30 per cent.
Crop rotation, combined with prop
er selection of seed corn, will un
doubtedly hold the disease in check.
The prevention of insect damage is
also of importance.
The adult form of wire worm is the
“snap” beetle, a dark brown or black
beetle about an inch in length -which
possesses a peculiar habit of “snap
ping” its head back and forth, pro
ducing a “clicking” sound. The
worm is dark brown or black, about
two inches long and covered with a
hard, shiny coat. The mature beetle
appears in early spring, generally
abundantly over newly broken sod
and in rather wet situations. The
eggs are laid in clumps of' grasses or
dedges early in the summer and
hatch about midsummer, the worms
working upon the roots of whatever
plants are present (grasses, corn and
other cereals, root crops, vegetables,
etc.) Usually two or three years are
•equired for the worms to mature
hto beetles. When young plants
re attacked the injury resembles
he work of the root borer and, for,
his reason, the wire worm is also
.' nown as the “bud worm.”
Crop rotation is the most satis
.’.ictory means of controlling wire
arms. Corn or potatoes should
never following sod. Fall plowing in
'egions subject to winter frosts de
troys many of the immature insects.
Often it is advisable to plow during
the summer after the eggs have been
deposited and plant •to some re
sistant crop which will be harvested
in the fall to permit of early winter
plowing. The application of salty
fertilizers (kainit and nitrate of
soda) destroys many of the insects.
Kainit at the rate of 1,000 pounds
per acre is recommended.
The corn weevil proves a destruc
tive field pest in the coastal plain
region of the south in addition to
being a serious storage trouble over
the entire coiffitry. The mature in
sect is quite similar in appearance
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Ito the bill bug, possessing a long
| snout, but is much smaller, varying
I around one-eighth of an Inch in
length.. Usually the weevil makes
i its appearance as soon as the corn
I begins to harden and continues the
I destruction until only the shell is
| left of the individual grains. No
variety possesses trains flinty
enough to prevent the entrance of
the beetle.
As a result of various . studies
in south Georgia it has been ob
served that ears with open husks
are invariably attacked by the weevil,
while those ears possessing tight
husks with long, close tips are us
ually immune. This observation ap
plies to corn both on the stalk and
in storage. Since the long, tight
shuck is an inherent characteristic
of corn, proper seed selection in the
field continued over a period of years
should result in a strain of corn
practically weevil resistent. Since
the weevil is also a carrier of dis
ease, there is a two-fold object in
its eradication.
In those regions where the prin
cipal, weevil damage is in storage
the trouble may be overcome by fu
migation. First, the crib or storage
house should be made as airtight as
practicable, using building paper
held in place with lath. Carbon bi
sulphide is then placed in dishes
well distributed about the storage
house. The fumes are heavier than
air and sink to the floor, reaching all
parts of the stored grain. (Proper
precautions should be taken because
of the extremely poisonous nature
and combustibility of the fumes).
The fumigated corn is not injured ei
ther for seed or feed.
Purposes of Pig Clubs
1. To stimulate interest in swine
production and to teach the boys how
to economically raise better hogs by
the use of improved blood and correct
feeding. . .
2. To increase the number of hogs
raised on the farm in order that the
meat for the home and that required
to feed the extra farm may be
produced instead of being bought.
3. To supplement the work of the
boys’ corn club by showing the mem
bers how they can profitably market
their corn in the form of live stock.
4. To encourage the growing or
forage crops for use in swine pro
duction. „ ~ _
5. To encourage the feeding of
home-grown feeds.
6. To encourage the home curing
of meats on the farm. .
7. To teach the boys how to judge
hogs and to select them for breed
ing and marketing.
8. To instruct the boys in a prac
tical way in the management, feed
ing, sanitation and prevention of dis
eases of swine, all of which informa
tion proves valuable with respect to
other forms of live stock work. •
9. To give the boys a means ot
earning some money for themselves
while at home.
Rotating Cotton and Alfalfa
H. L. L., Los Angeles, Cal.,
writes: “We would be glad to
know what results you have ob
tained in growing cotton and al
falfa alternately on the land.
Would this rotation be sufficient
to keep up the fertility of the
soil? What fertilizers _do you
recommend for alfalfa?”
No rotation of the character you
indicate has been practiced in Geor
gia. In the northern part of this
state we grow some alfalfa. We
have grown considerable areas of it
on the college farm here at Athens
for some years past.. It is somewhat
difficult to secure a stand at times,
but otherwise this crop does well
here on land which has been prop
erly prepared and sufficiently limed.
We have maintained very satisfac
tory yields of alfalfa during a pe
riod of from eight to ten years. It
is such a valuable hay crop In this
state, once it is well established we
would not feel justified in plowing it
up every two or three years to pro
vide a seed bed for cotton. In any
event, we do not think that alfalfa
alone would enrich our land for cot
ton sufficiently to enable us to dis
pense with the use of ail > fertilizers.
We find that alfalfa responds well
,to an- application of about 500 pounds
of acid phosphate each year. Some
potash can also be used with ad
vantage occasionally. It is desira
ble to use four tons of lime per,
acre for alfalfa, and it is good prac
tice to lime it at the rate of one ton
per acre every second or third year.
Os course, alfalfa enriches the land
and cotton will do very well after
it. We have not tried it on any ex
tensive area, but, naturally, grow
ing the crop on opr farm, we have
had a chance to make a few observa
tions along the line indicated. We
get a fine, vigorous plant of cotton
of good color. Our observations on
the effect of alfalfa on cotton have
been made under the conditions in
dicated in your letter; namely, when
the hay was cut off and cured and
only the roots and stubble turned
under.
When planting alfalfa in this
country, we use a complete fertilizer
at the rate of* about 500 to 1,000
nounds per acre. Our formula con
tains about 9 per cent of available
Phosphoric acid, 3 per cent of avail
’ble nitrogen and from 4 to 5 per
cent of available potash. While , al
falfa can be grown to some extent
on the lighter lands in tnts state, its
chief value as a hay or forage crop
will be on our red land, which pre
dominates. of course, in the Pied
mont section. We have never used
sulphate of potash on alfalfa, but
we do not think that muriate can
be in any way injurious to it.
RESERVING HOPE FROM DECAY
H. O. W., Thomson, Ga..
writes: I have a formula for
preserving rope which reads: 20
grains of sulphate of copper per
liter of water. It also states, to
fix the- sulphate of copper in the
rope soak in one liter or water
' 100 grams of soap. How much
is a liter of water, and how many
grams of soap will it take to a
gallon of water?
A liter of water corresponds
very closely to what we know in
uhis cquntiy as a liquid, or wine
i measure quart. A gallon of water
is equivalent to 3.7 liters. Two gal
lons of water would, therefore, be
equivalent to 7.4 liters. You would
need to use about 145 grams of sul
phate of copper. Since a gallon of
wate? is equivalent to 3.7 liters, you
would need to use about 385 or
390 grams of soap to a gallon of
water.
PREPARING MXXED~ FEEDS ON
THE FARM
W. C. K., Fortson, ‘Ga., writes:
We have eighty-five acres in
corn, seven acres in peanuts,
five acres in soy beans, twenty
eight acres in cowpeas, fifty
acres in velvet beans, twelve
acres in ribbon cane and"
thirteen acres in a hay mixture
of sorghum, soy beans, cowpeas.
corn and velvet beans. We are
buying a mill and wish to grind
these up into a feed for cows and
horses and mules. We are from
Nebraska and it looks to us like
feed ought to bring cash as well
as cotton. What shall we plant
in the corn rows when we Jay
by? We hope to have 100 tons
of this feed to sell. What do
you think of this plan?
It requires the equivalent of fif
teen pounds of good, clean mixed
hay to satisfy the roughage require'-
ments of a thousand-pound mule
each day. This is when the mule
is performing hard work. If ani
mals of this class are standing in
the stable for any considerable pe
• riod of time, one-third less food will
answer their needs. Cows and beef
cattle should probably be fed from
twenty to twenty-five pounds of
roughage. . depending on their age
and condition. Milch cows at some
periods require much more liberal
feeding than at others. The amount
of grain to feed to different classes
of animals of course varies.
For horses and mules an excellent
mixture would consist of 600 pounds
of corn and cob meal, 250 pounds of
oats and 150 pounds or peanut, soy
bean, cowpea or velvet bean meal.
This combination would answer
quite well for dairj’ cows. It would
probably not be sufficiently fatten
ing for beef cattle you wish to fin
ish off for the market. It will suit
the needs of stock quite
well. In the case of beef cattle, a
mixture of equal parts of corn, cot
ton seed meal or any other carrier
of protein could be combined very
well. In other words, you might use
corn and cob meal in equal parts
with peanut, soy bean, cowpea or
velvet bean meal for this class or
stock. No hard and fast rule can
be laid down for a proposition such
as vou have submitted.
There are advantages, of course,
in grinding coarse fodder, though
this is a rather expensive proposi
tion. Many coarse fodders can be
fed to advantage to live stock in
their natural condition. In attempt
ing to grind and prepare a ration
such as you have indicated, it seems
to me vou could proceed on the basis
of combining 1.000 pounds of a con
centrated mixture of the character
suggested with from 1,000 to 2,000
pounds of the dried and ground
roughage prepared from a mixture
of.the crops you state you are grow
ing This, of course, is only a rough
approximation of a combination feed
which vou might prepare. One could
not tell about its composition be
cause it would vary so much owing
ot the percentage of the different
crops produced and the yield per
acre say of the given crops com
bined together. Our thought in
handling this proposition would be
in selling the cured and dried rough
age in baled hay on its merits. There
is a good demand for foodstuffs of
this character at remunerative
prices at the present time. We
would sell the grains on their mer
its. One of the troubles in combin
ing feeds in the manner indicated
has already been pointed. They do
not suit the age, size, or condition
of varying classes of live stock.
Ruminating animals often do bet
ter if given considerable amounts of
roughage in the form which nature
provides. There is no reason why
you should not take the pomace of
sorghum cane and run it into a
silo after having expressed the
juices it contains from the stalks.
It make? a very good silage, can
be kept for any reasonable length of
time and fed with advantn-e to cat
tle that you may be maintaining on
the farm. , A
I doubt if the: e is any crop that
you can plant in vour- corn rows at
laying-by time to good advantage.
You might get a season once in a
while th’t would result in your get
ting a good stand of rye or crimson
clover. Our results in this direc
tion have been I
presume you have velvet beans
growing in your corn. In that event
they 'will cover up the stalks and
the land rapidly.
For your information we send
you a copy of a bulletin we have
recently issued giving the composi
tion of the various foodstuffs. A
study of this bulletin will no doubt
prove of value to ycu, and may en
able you to combine the materials
you are growing on your farm to
advantage.
Reducing ?n Inflamed Udder
L. H. M.. Camden. S. C, writes:
I have a cow that I have been
milking for about seven months;
the calf has been weaned for
about three months. Several
weeks ago we noticed that part
of the udder was swollen and
hard, and the milk lumpy. It
got better but is worse again.
Her appetite is good . and she
seems all right otherwise. Would
appreciate your telling- me what
to do for her.
Your cow’s udder is caked and
inflamed. This trouble can. best
be cured by proceeding as fol
lows: The first thing to do is
to foment the affected parts of the
udder with hot water. It should be
just as warm as the hand can stand
and should be applied to the udder
through the agency of hot cloths.
The application should continue for
at least twenty minutes at a time
and the treatment should be car
ried out three times dally. After each
treatment the udder should be very
gently but thoroughly kneaded, espe
cially the affected parts. This will
prove painful probably and may be
therefore rather difficult to accom
plish, but it is essential that it be
done. Violent treatment is to be
avoided as this might result in in
jury to some of the delicate tissues
of the. udder and increase the in
flammation rather than minimize it.
After each treatment with hot wa
ter and kneading, apply camphorated
oil, vaseline, or any other soothing
and healing substance which will
prevent the udder from becoming
chaffed and sore. After each knead
ing the udder should be stripped
out a s completely as possible. This
is a very important part of the pro
cedure.
Continued efforts along the lines
indicated should relieve anv ordinary
case of inflamed udder. This trou
ble arose, no doubt, from a failure
to milk the cow clean or probably
the udder was bruised or injured in
some way. This is not an uncom
mon trouble and arises as a rule
either from an injury or from a
failure to milk the cow dry, especial
ly after calving. Sometimes when h
section of th& udder is neglected it
becomes inflamed as in the case
you describe and loses its function.
This does not necessarily interfere
with other parts of the udder but,
of course it detracts from the value
of the cow as a producer.
COST OF PRODUCING FORK ON
GRAZING CROPS
W. A. R., Abbeville, S. C.,
writes: What is the cost of
producing pork when a system
of grazing crops is used, and
what crops have given the best
returns?
It is difficult to answer questions
of the character you have pro
pounded satisfactorily, for the rea
son that prices are changing very
rapidly, and moreover the nature
and character of the crops grown
will vary materially in value. One
man will make 100 bushels of sweet
potatoes per acre, while another one
will make well on toward 200 bush
els. This, therefore, is bound to be
more or less of an estimate.
| Pork can no doubt be made at
from 3 to 6 cents per pound on
many of our farms where a well
organized system of grazing crops
is employed. I do not know that I
have placed the figure as high as it
should be. A great deal depends
on the management and a good deal
on the nature and character of the
hogs handled.
This institution has recently con
ducted an extensive series of hog
grazing tests in co-operation with
■•‘ vift & Co.’s plant at Moultrie. Ga.
"le best results were secured from
3 use of 5.37 pounds of shelled
n and .42 pounds tankage. Next
■ • ‘me a combination of 7.73 pounds
of sweet potatoes, 3.27 pounds of
I corn meal and .90 pounds of tank
age. The third best combination
was 4.39 pounds of corn meal and
1.90 pounds of peanut meal, and the
fourth, 5.76 pounds of corn meal and
.61 pounds ot tankage. Velvet beans
did not prove as satisfactory as
peanut meal, and corn maintained its
nosition as the most valuable single
food for the making of a high grade
of pork.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
JWb
teWS
Mw
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Eady’s Two-Piece Skirt
For the slender figure, the design
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gore is cut so that when it is join
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The lady’s two-piece skirt, No
9619, is cut in sizes 26 to 32 inches
waist measure. Size 26 requires 3 1-8
yards 36-inch material and 2 7-8
yards plaiting. Price 12 cents.
Limiter 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
post prepaid, or 3 cents if ordered
with a 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
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL.
32 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
The Importance of
Warehousing Cotton
CLEMSON COLLEGE.—The ware
housing of a part of the cotton crop
by the farmers is the only possible
way to prevent the antumnal slump
in price. To effect this stabilizing of
prices, to secure an even flow of
cotton at remunerative prices from
the farms to the spinners through
out the year, is the first duty of the
grower to himself. Otherwise he is
the greatest bear on the cotton mar
ket, and, throwing his cotton all as
soon as ginned at the buyers, he
gives his own profit to them. The
producer never can secure in normal
times a profitable price for his cot
ton unless he markets at least a
third of his crop from his own ware
houses gradually as the trade de
mands it, says W. H. Mills, special
ist in rural organization, in discuss
ing the necessity of warehousing cot
ton.
But only in warehouses can he se
cure his cotton from weather dam
age, insure it as reasonable cost
from loss by fire, and, while he holds
it for a better price, borrow upon it
to pay the debts he has incurred to
make it.
Assuming that only one-third of
the crop remains in the farmer’s
hands by January Ist and that the
two-thirds sold as fast as ginned
suffered no country damage, i tis
evident that this one-third, or say
about 4,690,000 bales, must bear all
the loss of country damage, which,
according to the United States de
partment of agriculture, is from
$30,000,000 to $75,000,000 annually.
A little division will show that this
loss will average from $6.50 to
$16.00 a bale. The of
many farmers testifies to this tre
mendous loss from “country ram
age.” So universal has this bad con
dition been that the Liverpool Cot
ton Exchange, which has largely con
trolled the price, has penalized all
cotton sold after January Ist, wheth
er it really was damaged or not.
When the cotton held is stored
generally in . warehouses rather than
allowed to lie out in the weather,
then the farmer will be in a posi
tion to demand that this penalty be
removed. Until he does warehouse
practically all cotton held Off the
market after ginning, and is fully
organized to continue indefinitely
this holding while he treats through
one powerful farmers’ organization
for the removal of this tare or de*
duction for country damage he Will
be unable to secure relief. He must
first remove this country damage by
warehousing, and then he will be in
a position to demand and secure re
moval of the penalty formerly
charged for “country damage.”
The stabilizing of the price by
gradual delivery to market, and the
elimination of “country damag»” are
each alone sufficient argument for
the erection of warehouses.
Treatment Various Kinds
Os Furniture Respond To
The varnish on some furniture is
so hard and smooth that finger
marks and soiled places may be re
• moved with a cloth wrung out of
lukewarm suds made with neutral
soap and the finish restored by rub
bing with a. cloth on which a few
drops of light lubricating oil or
furniture polish has been sprinkled.
In many cases this is a good method
to use on the tops of dining tables,
but in general it is unwise to put
water on varnished, oiled or waxed
surfaces. Painted and enameled fur
niture may, of course, be washed
like any other surface so finished.
For upholstery either a vacuum
cleaner or a brush is most effective.
A soft brush is best for velvet or
velour, a stiffer one for tapestry and
other strong, firm materials, and a
pointed one for tufted upholstery. If
convenient, upholstered furniture
should be taken out of doors occa
sionally and beaten with a flat car
pet beater, or it may be cleaned in
doors by the following methods: The
article to be cleaned is first cov
ered with a cloth that has been
dipped in water and wrung as dry
as possible, then beaten with a flat
beater, the dust being taken up by
the damp cloth.
Leather furniture coverings last
longer and look better if rubbed oc
casionally with castor oil or a com
mercial leather polish to restore the
oil that gradually dries out. The
liquid should be well rubbed in and
any excess wiped off the surface,
otherwise this film of oil will collect
and hold dirt, which will darken
the leather and soil whatever
touches it.
The S. C. A. Cattle Sale
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C.—
Since at their meeting in Columbia,
S. C„ next February the Southern
Cattlemen’s association will hold an
auction sale each of Shorthorn, Here
ford and Angus cattle, the extension
service is having many requests from
breeders for requirements governing
cattle to be entered in these sales,
says W. J. Sheely, extension service
animal husbandman, who makes the
following suggestions.
The Southern Cattlemen’s associa
tion is composed of cattlemen from
all the southern states, and accord
ing to Secretary E. R. Loyd, of Mem
phis, Tenn., only members of the
association can enter cattle'for these
sales.
Only cattle that are well grown
and are good representatives of the
breed will be allowed in the sales.
Each animal will be selected and
passed upon by the field representa
tive for that breed.
The dutjj ot spinning thread, in
the- old ages, was assigned to the
unmarred women, or “spinsters,”
and the “wiffen,” or wives, did the
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All
Dumb Things"
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Cildren: I was going over some of our old papers and it
seems to me that you children are growing to write more interestingly
as the months go by; there is more told about your lives, about the
place you live and your schools. That is the best way to know each
other and that is one of our principal pleasures in the Letter Box.
When I think that I hace nieces and nephews all over the United
States it makes me very happy, when I think that you have come to
be friends and to know through the Letter Box the customs of dif
ferent parts of our country it makes me happier still. You all have
a hearty welcome to our corner. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please' admit
a Florida girl into your happy band? i, like
most all the other cousins, live on a farm,
100 miles south of Jacksonville, Fla. I like
farm life fine.
Well, as this is my first attempt to write
to your letter box, I will describe myself
and go: Dark hair, brown eyes, medium
complexion, 5 feet 4 inches high, weigii 140
pounds, age eighteen years. All you cousins
who.would like to correspond with a Florida
girl, let your letters fly to
ALTIA NEWBURN.
Volusia, Fla., Box 6.
P. S.—l am sending you a bunch of
pressed violets. A. N.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Old Friends.
I am an old member of the cous
ins’ corner and enjoy the letters fine. Have
just read Aunt Julia’s talk on the care of
a child at Faith cottage, and as she asked
us to write what we.thought about it I de
cided to write. I certainly am in favor of
this, don’t think we could take up a better
work. Am sure we can raise the amount re
quired. Yes, Aunt Julia, I think it would
be so nice to take care of a child and see
her training and education be continued each
year. I am sending it) cents. Say cousins,
how are you al lenjoying this pretty weath
er after so much rain and cold weather? I
am as happy as a bird over it. Am always
glad to see spring weather, and it was late
coming this time. We have just got our
flower seeds planted. I enjoy planting and
watching the plants grow and, best, of ail,
bloom. I love beautiful flowers. Would
like to exchange seeds with some one, espe
cially want some variegated and double pe
tunia seeds. Write first what you have and
want, as I don’t wont to take up the room
here to tell all -the kinds I have. What lias
become of Maude Young and Thelma Smith?
Well, as my letter is growing too long I’ll
bid you all adieu.
THELMA KIMSEY.
Dawson, Ala., Route 1.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: We are two
sUtool gills. We read your letter about
paying esame little orphan’s way through
school. Wo live about eighteen miles from
the Martha Berry school. It is a fine school.
Don’t you cousins think we can pay at least
one chilli’s tuition, which would be $100?
We think it grand to have adopted Yvonne,
but really now, don't you think we ought
to help some little orphan in America? We
can’t think of any better way than helping
one to get an education. We hope you all
agr ee with us. Berry,is an A. and M. school.
It would be a good place for a boy or girl
either. Today we know that the agricul
turist should lie educated. It is true that
Mother Earth is so kind and generous that
seed will germinate and grow with careless
and thoughtless attention., yet she is still
more generous in her yield to those who
follow her through her various windings.
While the boys have agriculture and shop
work, girls take domestic science and domes
tic art. They are taught the chemistry of
foodstuffs and the artistic arrangement of
the home. In the domestic art department
tlie girls are taught to cut and fit correctly.
There is a separate room for each of these
branches. We can’t begin to tell you how
great it is. Aunt Julia is looking for Mr.
W. B.’now. Would like to correspond with
some of the cousins near our ages. I, Lil
lian. am eighteen, and 1, Jettie, am sixteen.
With the best of wishes.
LILLIAN BROWN.
Coosa, <;n., Route 1.
JETTIE 11 ALL.
Cedar Bluff. Ala.. Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousink: Wonder
if you would admit another Georgia girl
into your happy band of boys and girl. As
it is the rule for the first time, 1 will
describe myself. I am 5 feet 5 inches
high, weigh 130 poundjs. light hair, gray
eyes and fair complexion. My age is fi
teen. I wonder how mnny of you cousins
go to school. I do. Our school will clis
this coming Friday. Last week we stood
the state examination for the seventh grade.
There were five of us passed and got otr
certificates. You know I was proud <
that. We are not going to have ahyflii:
the last day of school, except lessons. I
live eight miles southeast of Cordele. Ga.,
on a farm. We raise cotton, corn, peanuts,
cane, all kinds of vegetables, watermelons
and cantaloupes. We have lots of fruit,
such as peaches, grapes, plums and several
others. I go to church every third Sunday,
to Sunday school every Sunday evening ex
cept tlie second, go to an old Sacred Harp
singing. Wonder if you all can sing
their kind of books'. Just wonder how many
of you girls and boys would like to cor
respond with me. I would like to cor
respond with nil that will answer this let
ter. Your friend.
LUCIE WATSON.
Cqrdele. Ga., R. F. D.. Box 151.
Dear Aunt Julia and All: I have been
reading your letter box. for a long time and
now with great pleasure am writing a let
ter. I live on a large farm southeast of
Cordele. Ga. As it is the rule._ •
describe myself. I am 5 feet 5 inch
high, weigh 120 pounds, light hair, gray
eyes, and fair complexion. My age is
fifteen. Wonder what you cousins are do
ing these fine spring days. I am going
to school now studying and having a good
time. Our school will close Friday, April
23. I will be busy working in the house,
planting in tlie garden and visiting, which
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am coming to you for advice.
Do you think I could make a living
for two children and myself? One
child is twelve months old. the other
one is three years old, as clerking
for job, at S9O per month. I am
a lonely widow and haven’t any one
to look to for a living. My people
are very poor and there are ten in
the family without my family.
Would you advise me to get a col
ored nurse for the children? Please
print th'is as I. have written before
and it was not printed, and I do
need advice as I haven't any one
to ask for advice. Thanking you
in advance.
HEART-BROKEN WIFE.
There is away to get along if
you will decide to do it. Liv
ing in a small town will enable
you to-live more comfortably on
S9O a month than in a big city.
You might be able to hire a col
ored woman to look after the
children, but it seems to me you
would be better off staying with
your own family and paying
your sister to look after them.
Put your money at home. Your
own family will do more for you
than trusting your children to
colored help, during the day.
I do not know the conditions
well enough to advise you fur
ther.
I am a girl, age fourteen, coming
to vou for advice. I have come twice
before, but failed to see them in
print. Will come again.
I have always longed to be a movie
star actress. Can you tell me what
you know about it. What I will have
to do, and where I can go to enter?
I am quick amli easy to learn. Do
you think I could ever make, a suc
cessful actress?
lam a poor girl and I am
not so pretty, but if I clearly knew
how to manage to go and enter T
would be quite happy. I have never
mentioned it to my mother and
father. I don't think they would
be willing for me to go. What would
you advise me to do? As I am al
most crazy to try my luck. If you
will help me I will thank you very
much.
GEORGIA KID.
Nearly every girl between tlie
ages of fourteen and eighteen
has had the longing to go upon
tbo stage, but few ever really
took it up as a profession. Tn
the first nlac r *. yon must h'”’’’
CH Liz. Jr. - <7-1 .1'1': lA4-KITI
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1923.
I enjoy very much. Wonder how many of
you cousins go violet hunting. I sure do.
We planned to go violet hunting the last
day of school, carry our lunch land go to a
spring over in the pasture. Wish some of
you cousins were here to go with us. I
would like to correspond with all that will
answer this letter. If you don’t believe it
just write and see. Best wishes,
THELMA WADE.
Cordele, Ga., R. F. D., Box 145.
Well, good morning. Are you all very
much surprised to see your old cousin re
turn? I have been thinking for some time
that I would write again, but I have been
keeping, silent and letting those who could
write a more interesting letter than I, have
the space that my letter would fill. But. now
I come to approve of tlie cousins supporting
the little child at Faith cottage (Berry
school, Home. Ga.) which Aunt Julia speaks
of. If all of the cousins (and any one else
who wishes', to) would give only a small
amount 1' think tlie hundred dollars could be
raised easily. I am certainly glad to see
another letter from our cousin, Luther
Huff. His letters are alway so bright and
sensible. I enjoy reading cheery, interesting
letters, and I certainly agree with him in
thinking that a girl is wise to let her moth
er read all letters received from unknown
boy friends. I will not describe myself, but
I wili tell you that yesterday, April 18,
w.'.s my sixteenth birthday. I. an admirer
of Aunt Julia’s letter box. will bid you
adieu. EL.TEIN ROYAL.
Vienna, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let a Florida girl join your happy
band of readers? I have been a silent read
er for a long time, but have never written
before. Well as it is the rule I will de
scribe mys?lf. Now don’t leave the room, so
here goes: 15 winters young, 5 feet 6
inches low, brown eyes, light hair, fair
complexion. Hello, Bernice Jones, I wonder
if you are the same one -I use to know. If
so write to me. Come on Florida boys and
girls, don’t let the rest of the states get
ahead of us. More of you sailors and sol
diers write, we al like to read your letters.
Come again, Kemp Sports, and write more
about yourselves. Well, Mr. W- B. is get-,
ting up, so I had better close for this time.
Let your cards and letiers fly to
MISS OLA KILPATRICK.
Ft. Meade, Fla., Route 2, Box 6.
P. S.—Please fins Inclosed money for
baby.
Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are
you* enjoying this rainy weather? It has
rained so much till I have got the blues.
You girls and boys write to me, so it will
drive the blues away. It is the rule to de
scribe yourself, so here I go. Five feet
two inches short, weight 108 pounds, have
brunette hair, blue eyes and fair complex
ion. My letter is getting rather long, so
I will go. You good-looking boys and girls
write to me. Aunt Julia, please print this,
for it is my first time to write. Let your
letters fly to
PERBELL MARTIN.
Marietta, Ga.. R. F. D. No. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come again. I wrote once before, but my
letter was not printed. I am 14 years
of age. I wonder what all you cousins are
doing these days. I have been planting
flower seeds. I sure do love flowers.
Luther Huff, come again. Your letter was
just fine. I enjoy reading Aunt Julia’s
letter box. Some of you sailor and soldier
boys write often. Your letters are fine.
What do you cousins do for pastime? I
read, crochet, tat and go visiting. Come
on. you Georgia girls and boys. Don’t let
the other states get ahead of us. How
many of you love music? I do for one
We have an organ. I can play anythin"
I want to. If any of you girls and boys
care to write, just let your letters fly to
Pauline Cottrell. I will' ring off for thi
time. I hope to see this in print. Yotr
niece and cousin,
PAULINE COTTRELL.
Roswell. Ga., R. F. D. 25.
P. S.- —I am in favor of adopting the
little American girl. Please dont’ let Mr.
W. B. get this.
Dear Aflnt Julia and Cousins: Will you
peprmit a South Carolina girl into your
happy circle? I won’t stay very long, as 1
have been sewing and am real tired. I will
be glad to help care for the little girl all I
can. I will write more next time. All you
cousins write to me. If you like, I will an
swer all letters. I am very lonely. Lov
ingly, LOTTIE HODGE.
Foreston S. C., Route 1, Box 13.
Good morning. Aunt Julia! Hello, cousins!
Will you please let a North Carolina girl
join your happy band? I, like most of the
other cousins, live on a farm, and enjoy
farm life fine Well, as this is my first
attempt to write to your Letter Box, I guess
I had better describe myself: Black hair,
brown eyes, fair complexion, 5 feet 5 inches
low, weigh 115 pounds and will be sweet
sixteen June 5. If any of you girls and
bovs want to correspond with a North Caro
lina girl, let your letters fly. They will all
be appreciated. I will answer them all.
Yours sincerely.
MAE MASHBURN
Carbonton, N. C.
it is very hard work. But if
you want to take up the movies
you might write to any of the
leading producers and inquire.
California is the real home of
the movie producers. You will
have to find out the names. I
am unable to give you further in
formation.
Please give me advice in the Semi-
Weekly Journal at once. I have
written you twice and I have had
no answer. I want to become a
nurse real bad. I know it is very
hard, but I don’t mind work. I
love it. Do you think I could get
in the Georgia Baptist hospital in
Atlanta? I am just eighteen and
just crazy to be a trained nurse.
Please give me the correct address
of the Georgia Baptist hospital in
Atlanta. Is it a good hospital? Does
one have to have a fine education
to be a nurse or is a common educa
tion sufficient? Please answer these
questions as soon as possible, for I
am anxious to know if I can get in
that hospital. ANXIOUS.
If you have a good plain edu
cation, coupled with a fair
amount of judgment and plain
common sense, there is ho reason
why you cannot become a train
ed nurse. The Georgia Baptist
hospital is very goad and I am
sure' you will not have any trou
ble getting in there. You will
address your letter to “Supt.” of
the Georgia Baptist hospital, and .
she will give you full Informa
tion. Send self-addressed en
velope. Let me hear from you
later if you fail to get a reply
fn a reasonable length of time.
I am a girl seventeen years of
age, coming to you for advice. I am
going with a young man twenty-offe
vears of age, and I love him very
dearly, and he says he loves me, bur
he hasn’t asked me to marry him.
although I have been with him a lor
of times. I went with his brother
for several months and thought a
lot of him, but after this one came
home I dropped his brother for him
Please advise me whether to wait
for him to propose or ask him my
self, for I love him very dearly.
BROWN-EYED BABY.
It would be extremely bad
form for you to ask any man
to marry you. Besides you are
very young and life is before you
and you are under the impression
you are deeply in love now, but
when you are older you will have
realized that your love of today
was only an infatuation. There
fore. I would advise you not to
be foolish. Let things shape their
own ends. That’s the best and
The Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON 7
iz , I.
WHAT ABOUT HOUSE BUILDING
IN COUNTRY PLACES?
We all know about the difficulties’
which now pertain to improving one’s
property. Since the war began in
the midsummer of 1914, there hag
been small opportunity to build nice
houses, either in town or country.
As the war went on, these hindrances
became all-powerful. If you cotiid'
get your root patched and with win
dows and doors sufficient to turn cold
or rain, you were doing excellently
well. And the difficulties seem td
increase and grow more impossible >
to overcome as these years roll on.
It is a problem! In bygone days,
when I traveled as far as Washing
ton and New York City, and passed
by small farm houses in rural sec
tions, I was surprised to see hblv.
close and steep common farm dwell-■
ings were erected. There was aL
ways, almost without exception, two
stories with roofage as scant as
sible. Very few porches or piazzas.
They might have big barns, bj»t
those common country homes wej-.e
not pretty and exceedingly plairi—
and always two-storied or higher.
Now I begin to understand. Thee
more space that can be covered with
limited roofing the better. It’s thg"
roofing that gets your money, and r Jt
is always the roof on buildings and
verandas that break down soonest.--
In ante-bellum southern planta
tions the main dwelling was built
over a lot of ground, generally one
story high. Then the piazzas were
built all around the house.
You could always find shaded speffi 4
during the hottest midsummer days,
and the folks moved around out of
the sun glare. The family enjoyed'
those roomy porches. In torffd
weather, some of them could slefe'ji
on cots and fare well as to com
fort.
All these things are passing awd^ I .*
Porches are too expensive to be prqd.-
igal with them. We will be forced,
to erect compact dwellings—put a-.
many rooms under one roof as pos - -
sible —to meet present conditions.
A neighbor of mine built a new
porch this week. It was a very mod
erate porch. After the main part
was completed, but before the brick,
pillars were built, or an ounce of,
paint was put on, the bill was nearer
S4OO than S3OO. The thing just ate
up money like an elephant eats hay.
If cement was not so much in de-c
mand it would be cheaper and wiser,
to erect cement houses, the price of
lumber has soared so high.
The Irish Sitnation ’
An article in “The Literary Digest”'
of today, July 24, 1920, gives some
data regarding present conditions in
Ireland, which are appalling. L'6t
me copy only a few lines just herS'f'
“Raids upon private houses withru
the last two years number 20.00 J
alone.” In many cases there is
trial. Nobody understands what
these people are charged with. They*
are kept in jail for months.
Os course, the populace are dread
fully im|>ittered. Nothing good ca»
come out of this tyranny. A great
deal that is bad must naturally ar,;,
rive. Tyranny should meet its doom
some time. Occasionally some mem
ber of the police is shot. Then thg.
police declare they will kill on sight
two Irishmen for every such shoot
ing. -Tourists are wisely keeping
away from poor, unhappy Ireland,,
this present year. I wish I mighk
copy here the full text of the story
as it appears in the columns of the
digest. )
As Ave discover the English au
thorities are not willing to give
home rule to Ireland, although ■it
has promised time and again by the
British parliament.Y During the late
war with Germany the government*
of Great Britain kept an iron hajtfl
on the Irish people and this seems
to be a time when “might makes
right.”
Like thd children of Israel J#
Egypt the way seems long and
gloomy, to oppressed peoples. Thefb:
must come a time when God in Hfs
heaven will send relief!
In the world war for democracy
it is sad to know that Ireland Tils
Armenian, has no protectors and aro
not allowed any ‘s’elf determ irra*-;
tion” in the accepted meaning ,p,f,
the term. ......
->That there* is great injustice “at
present inflicted on poor Ireland
goes without saying, and it is ahmi
very plain to be seen that the
nations of 1917, 1918. were more ap-.
preciative of Belgium than of Ire- -
land.
The blood of Irish victims is cryj,
Ing aloud for »vengeance, but the
present world rulers are turning-■’a'
deaf ear to the appeals of Irishmen
for pity or justice. Is >,
Strange indeed that it should be
so!
Falls Six Stories; Lives
Alexander Koil, three, dropped cut
of the sixth story window of his
home, 245 East Thirtieth street, Neis''
York, and fell from clothesline to
clothesline until he struck softly a
half open celar door. He slid down,
this into dark recesses. His cries
brought neighbors, who picked hirii
up and called a physician.
The doctor could find nothing but
skin bruises and a welling bump on”
the child’s head, but thought it best
to have him taken to Bellevue. There,,
it was said the child would be well
soon.
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'i a riff'Address—NO MONEY.
, iH-.Jhe. full-sized $2.0(1 ARGALLT'P
. ■ TTQSATMTSNT. with full direction•».’
•'anff’the valuable and important in
fCff’iYitttion about PELLAGRA will ho
< -«ent.;ln plain wrapper—ALL FREE.
Write for it 'oday-—NOW.
' ARGALLEP COMPANY
* Dept. 702 Carbon Hill, Ala.
■■ ’ (Adv i
' 42- PIECE
DISHER
'■'•-SET /' f / V
BEE Jhß .»
&*
. .JlbUliMlrt: ».i<y .• fiiu... |;-S®- "1 >br lauiaAC
Citchssian Hair Shampoo among friends :imi.
neighbors to introduce nnd we will si|<f
you free this magnificent 42-pce. gold ahd
Tlbra!' decorated China Dinner Sot. Na*.
’ firrtiW.V'or experience needed. 50 other firtS”
.pnobiijinis. Write for Free Sample Outfit.'
"i .. '• TYRRELL WARD CO.,
4555 Ravenswood Avo.. CHICAGO.
Ladies LetCuticurai
Keep Your Skin ,;
Fresh and
i Soap.Ointment.Taleum,2sc.everywhere. Forsamplcs
I address: CutlcuraLaboratorlM.Dspt.b, Malden, Maae.
YOUR HEART
Dr. Kinsman’s
■ I Heart Tablets -
" " ,W|t i n|| ln uae 25 Tears, 1000
References Fnraiihed. SI.OO
P<r *’ ox at Tri* • 1
treatment mailed free Address
Dr. F. G. Kmsmu, Box 865, Augusta, Maim
.4
. -.-—J-
i * 2 50
0 Box
*• no Lac e Cur Uin s, Ro go r »
BWIEfFr fiooL-tckats, ■
IBjgFMftgJ LaValliersandmanyother
; Wr valtiablo presents for aeii-
i Q 8 oar beautiful Art A, Re
ligious pictures at lOcts. each,
<2.00 and choose premium wanted* according to big list.
BAY ABT CO*. Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
• Rub-My-Tiszn is a great pa'n
killer. It relieves p*:n and
soreness caused ty Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.—
(Advt.)
5