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Maule’sMid- //w gE I < 'MPjy ,
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WM. HENRY MAULE. Inc. 'l -
I 2213 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. :
Motorcycle
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f Every machine expertly rebuilt,
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i ■■■■V 1 ■
We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroughly- After trial if you want to keep it send
us $1.95 and we will send you a fine SI.OO razor hone free. If you don’t want it return to us. Fill
out blank below and mail to us. The razor will be sent you by return mail.
DIXIE MANUFACTURING CO.. UNION CITY. GEORGIA
Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL, If satisfactory I will
send you special factory price of $1.95. If for any reason Ido not want it I will return it to you
at the end of ten days. If I keep razor and pay for it promptly you are to send me a FINE SI.OO
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7
NAME.••...•••••»
P. > STATE. R.F. D.......
jIBB 11 J Rat, Weevil, Fire, <
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F I The enormous loss in grain from Rats, 4
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] ► Giving Full Details and Prices j 1
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I Jacksonville ATLANTA Little Rock >
Makes his truck farm, net
$250 per acre
Real farming methods and real
overalls—Herman Moeller has ? A
found them both v7 ' . /
v A 'WIPI UK- -
I | lEN years of farming—and /'■
today Herman Moeller V> k 11
■*- makes his farm net $250
per acre in garden truck. W
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a lot of overalls in those ten years f/f • / / A
—and now he sticks to Blue Buckle uy" O J / y
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Bonded harenouses Under
Federal License Increasing
Since the passage of the United
States warehouse act in 1916 the bu
reau of markets, United States de
partment of agriculture, which is
charged with the administration of
this legislation, has received approx
imately 300 applications for licenses,
Half of these applications were re
ceived within the past year.
The advantages that accrue from
'the federal licensing and bonding of
warehouses storing agricultural prod
ucts such as cotton, grain, wool, to
bacco, and flaxseed are just begin
ning to be fully appreciated, say spe
cialists of the bureau of markets. A
continuous educational campaign has
been conducted to accomplish this
result, and the bureau confidently
feels that a steadily increasing num
ber of applications will be received.
Aids in Financing Crops
The chief purpose of the act, which
is not mandatory, is to establish a
form of warehouse receipt that will
be easily and widely negotiable as
delivery orders or as collateral for
loans, and therefore of definite as
sistance in financing crops. By li
censing and bonding warehouses the
integrity of the receipt is assured as
evidence of the condition, quality,
quantity, and ownership of the prod
ucts stored. These receipts are ap
proved as collateral for loans made
by the federal farm loan board; and
because of the high value of the pa
per, bankers generally are enabled
to rediscount their loans to greater
advantage, thereby securing cheaper
money, which in turn should meah
reduced interest charges for the
growers. It is also a fact that in
insuring cotton stored in federally
licensed warehouses reductions of
from 10 to 25 per cent have been
granted by rate-making agencies.
Thus the insurance underwriters give
tangible recognition to the creation
of a better moral class of risk and
to the value of government super
vision and inspection.
A particular advantage to the pro
ducer who stores his product in
licensed warehouses is that he is en
abled to hold his goods under the
best conditions yet devised, until
such time as the market is ready to
receive them. He practically re
ceives his pay Immediately, the low
interest rate upon his loan being
more than offset by ‘top-of-market”
prices received when he finally sells
his product.
Big having Possible
In Insurance Paid by
Cotton Gin Operators
A reduction of $600,000 in the
amount of, insurance annually paid
by cotton gin operators of the south
is made possible by the adoption of
certain simple devices perfected by
the bureau of chemistry of the United
States department of agriculture, ac
cording to a recent announcement is
sued at Washington.
The bureau has worked out a meth
od for grounding accumulated static
electricity, which has heretofore been
the cause of many fires, and the
step has proved so effective that the
insurance companies have reduced
their rate at protected gin stands by
twenty-five cents for each SIOO of in-
SUraßCe.
The average gin in the south is
insured for $6,000. The saving, there
fore, would figure sls per gin, and
would total $600,000 for the 40,000
gins in operation. The department
of agriculture or its agents are ready
to supply any information desired on
the subject.
Southern Increases
Live Stock Trains
Two fast special live stock trains
to run every day in the year from
Atlanta and Chattanooga to Potomac
Yards, Va„ with connecting service
from Danville to Richmnd, have just
been established by the Southern
Bailroad system t provide fr the con
stantly increasing traffic in live
stock and other perishables moving
frm the south to eastern markets
and Virginia feeding grounds.
How this traffic has grown is in
dicated by the fact that this service
was first established in 1912 to run
once a week to serve a limited terrl
tory in east Tennessee and western
North Carolina during the fall
months. The territory was gradual
ly widened and in 1916 the service
was made daily during the fall
months. Now the entire south is to
be served through the trains start
ing from Atlanta and Chattanoga and
the trains are to run throughout the
year. .
Prevention of “Flat-Sour”
In Canning Vegetables
Canned corn, peas, beans and as
paragus may show no signs of spoil
age to the eye, and still when opened
may have a sour taste and a dis
agreeable odor. This trouble is known
to the canner as “flat-sour,” and can
be avoided, United States department
of agriculture canning specialists
say. If the canner will use vegeta
bles that have been gathered not
more than five or six hours, blancli.
cold-dip, pack one jar at a time, and
place each jar in the canner as it is
packed, the first jar in will not be
affected by the extra cooking. When
the steam-pressure canner is used,
the jars or cans may be placed in
the retort is filled. Rapid cooling pre
position but not clamped down until
■the rtort is filled. Rapid cooling pre
vents overcooking, clarifies the
liquid, and preserves the shape and
texture.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
ft
I 13%/.7/ ./ I j
O/ »' I
111 96±2
Ladles’ and Misses’ Dress
One of those delightful affairs one
pays so much for in the stores and
can be made so inexpensively at
home is this organdie and figured
voile frock, No. 9642. Surplice lines
are emphasized by the large collar.
The ladies’ and misses' dress, No.
9642, is cut in sizes 16 and 18, 36
and 38 inches bust measure. Size 36
requires 3% yards 36-inch material,
with 1% yards 36-inch contrasting
and 2% yards ruffling. 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, post
prepaid, or 3 cents if ordered with
a pattern. Send 15 cents for maga
zine and pattern.
In ordering patterns and maga
zines, write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
tn 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.
ALABAMA EXPERT
GIVES ADVICE ON
ARMYWORM PEST
AUBURN, Ala.—A bulletin, issued
by F. L. Thomas, associate entomolo
gist, Alabama agricultural experi
ment station, reports the activity of
the army worm and gives informa
tion for combatting the pest.
After a winter in which the low
lands were submerged and follow
ing a very late spring, due to cold,
rain and flood conditions, reports of
the first generation of grass worms
were received between May 31 and
June 7 from four counties in Ala
bama, the bulletin says.
The second generation appeared in
much larger numbers than expected,
and was apparently very widespread,
occurring in Kentucky, North Caro
lina and other states, besides being
reported from thirty counties of our
own state. These reports of worms
were received June 27 to July 11.
A third generation appeared in
Alabama by July 25 and is expected
to do its greatest damage in the
three weeks following its appear
ance.
The grayish-colored moths or "mil
lers" are seldom seen except when
they are attraced to lights. The
moths lay the eggs and shortly after
hatching the young caterpillars, un
able to consume the leaves, skele
tonize them and cause whitish
patches to appear in healthy portions
of the leaves. The prompt applica
tion of poison at this time is very
effective in controlling the pest.
The full grown worms are from
one and one-quarter to one and one
half inches long and marked with
a dark green or blackisn stripe along
each side. The broader dark stripe
on the back is never quite as dark
in color as are the stripes on the
sides. On the front of the head
there is a distinct inverted white
“Y” mark.
There is a new generation every
three or four weeks and not until
their natural enemies become more
numerous will the gras worms sub
side. We must be prepared to fight
these worms if the corn and forage
crops are to be saved.
Therefore, keep a sharp lookout
for small worms and act quickly in
applying poison. Every farmer in
the state should be on the alert and
examine his crops frequently. Tha
generation that is coming is not go
ing to confine itself to lowlands
or young corn. Grasses and alfalfa
especially should be closely watched
for the appearance of small cater
pillars.
Control Measures
On grasses or grass-like grains
other than corn, spray with arsenate
of lead, using one pound of the
powdered form in fifty gallons of
water.
On young corn apply calcium
arsenate, blowing the dust into the
bud by means of a hand gun used
in poisoning cotton when controlling
the boll weevil and the cotton boll
worm.
Tests made by the Alabam aexper
ment station in July 1920, show this
method to be very effective on young
corn. When using these guns for
dusting corn, the terminal joint
with the fan-shaped nozzle should
be removed. If the corn .is too large
for blowing the dust into the bud
without any extension on the hand
guns, then spray with arsenate of
lead, using two pounds of the pow
der and fifty gallons of water. This
amount will treat one and one-half
acres of corn. In an emergency the
dust may be applied with a sack or
bag and the liquid with watering
pots, but less effectively than when
dust or a spray is driven into the
buds with force.
On alfalfa, clover, cowpeas, sor-
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SABBATH SCHOOL
LESSON
For August 15th.—2 Sam. 12:9, 10;
18:1-15.
BY DS. MARXOM M’K. HUII.
Golden Text: Whatsoever a man
eowetli that shall he also reap. Gal.
6:7.
David was seventy years old when
he died. Solomon must have been
at least twenty-five. Therefore when
Solomon was born David must have
been about forty-five. As Solomon
was the second child of the union
between David and Bathsheba, the
wife of Uriah, David’s great sin must
have occurred when he was just past
mid-life. It is a fact, not well rec
ognized, that there is a change that
comes over a man between forty and
fifty; this is physical in that he
usually puts on flesh; but more im
portant is the psychological disturb
ances because of which there is apt
to be a let-up (or a let-down, if that
will express it more forcefully), in
his moral nature. This period is
one of peculiar danger, therefore; and
unfortunately mahy men, who until
then, have been exemplary charac
ters, are caught unawares by the arch
enemy of their souls, arid do things
that bring misery to more than
themselves. Some of the conse
quences of his sin, that marred the
whole of the latter years of David,
are to form the basis of our study
today.
You remember the circumstances
that led up to the great sin of the
king. The father of the king of the
Ammonites had died, and out of the
goodness of his heart, David wanted
to show to the young king some sym
pathy, and at the same time to re
turn some of the favors that had
been shown him by the dead sover
eign when he needed a friend. So he
sent messengers to the king of Am
mon. But the princes of that coun
try were suspicious, and poisoned
the mind of the. king, making him
believe that David had some ulterior
motive in the mission. They took
the messengers and shaved half of
their beards and cut off their clothes
at their hips, and sent them back to
their country to be the laughing
stock of all who saw them. David
heard about it, and kept them in hid
ing until they were presentable. This
circumstance, however, was the
cause of a terrible war between these
two nations.
The details of that war are too
numerous to deal with here; but suf
fice it to say that David sent Joab
to lead the hosts while he tarried at
Jerusalem, at first. When the sec
ond battle occurred, David himself
led the army to victory; and if he
had stopped right here, there would
have been no further trouble; but he
was not content with taking the de
fensive—for in both of the former
battles the enemy had attacked him—
but he seemed to have been greedy
for more territory and to take re
venge on the Ammonites, for he sent
Joab to utterly destroy the Ammon
ites, and to lay siege to Rabbah,
their principal city, while he remain
ed at home. It was not the Lord’s
battle, therefore, that he was fighting,
or having- Joab to fight, but a purely
selfish one on his own hook.
Sins and Sorrows
What a terrible train of sins fol
lowed! Here are some of them:
Pride—he thought he was able to
stand any temptation now, and he
trusted in his own strength; the
lust of the eyes, the lust of the
flesh, the pride of life—these are the
common sins of mankind, and David
fell for them. Then he committed
adultery. He tried to cover up his
sins, but only God can cover sin;
he dissembled, he tried to make
Uriah think he was the best friend he
ever had. When he could not cover
his sin in any other way he murdered
Uriah, using the word of the Am
monites. He got away with it as far
as his people were concerned; they
did not even suspect him. But God
is not mocked; whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap. He
sent his servant Nathan to bring him
to a conviction of his sin. While
God hated David’s sin, He still loved
David just as much as He had ever
done; God hates sin, but loves the
sinner. Nothing the sinner can do
can in any wise change His love, for
it is from everlasting to everlasting.
David saw the point when his sin
was brought to him face to face; and
he was big enough to confess it and
forsake it. .He recognized also the
fact that he had sinned against God;
this was what Nathan had tried to
impress upon him. All sin is against
God. And when he confessed it, Na
than had the inexpressible joy of
teling him that his sin was covered
up now sure enough, never to be seen
again or remembered by God.
But this did not prevent the con
sequences of it. Just look how dread
ful these were; the death of his baby;
the ruin of his daughter; the murder
of another son by a brother; the ex
ile of another son whom he loved de
votedly, and probably the more be
cause he felt that he had been partly
responsible for his sins; the es
trangement of that boy when he had
been brought back to the city; the
rebellion of Absalom; the desertion
of Ahithophel and his subsequent
suicide; the sudden flight of the king
from his city to save his life; the
death of twenty thousand of his sub
jects who had followed the lead of
Absalom; and finally the death of
Absalom himself. Say, is the game
worth the candle?
Paul wrote to the Corinthians (and
they are applicable to us today):
“Now, all these things happened to
them for an ensample: and they are
written for our admonition, upon
whom the ends of the age are come.
Wherefore let him that thinketh he
standeth, take heed lest he fall. There
hath no temptation taken you but
such as man can bear: but God is
faithful, who will not suffer you to
be tempted above that you are able,
but will with the temptation also
make away of escape that you may
be able to bear it.” (I Cor. 10:11-13).
And that way is Christ. In Him you
can keep from sinning. If you sin,
and confess it, His blood will cleanse
you from all sin, for He is our Advo
cate with the Father. He can wazfi
away all the stain of your sins, but
.for your own good, He will allow
the consequences to remain, that you
may be reminded never to do that
again. But remember that He is the
only One who can keep you from sin
ning ■now, and thus avoid all the
dreadful consequences. Will you let
Him have His way with you now?
New Publications
The following publications were is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture during the week
ended July 24, 1920:
The Making and Feeding of Silage.
(Revised.) Farmers’ Bulletin 578.
Forage for the Cotton Belt. Farm
ers’ Bulletin 1125.
Sudan Grass. Farmers’ Bulletin
1126.
City Milk Plants: Construction and
Arrangement. Department Bulletin
849.
Development of the Peruvian Al
falfa Industry. Department Circular
93.
Motion Pictures of the Department
of Agriculture. Department Circular
114-
Copies of these publications may
be obtained on application to the
division of publications, United
States department of agriculture,
Washington.
ghum and sugar cane, spray with
arsenate of lead solution as recom
mended for corn. It is advisable
to add two or three pounds of freshly
slaked lime or hydrated lime to the
arsenate of lead solution to guard
a_gainst burning. Our preliminary ex
periments show that under some
conditions, dusting with calcium
arsenate burns the foliage of velvet
beans, cowpeas, sorghum, sugar cane
and alfalfa, although safe on soy
beans and sweet potatoes.
After the worms become full
grown they enter the ground in order
to change to the next stage which
is the pupa, therefore, light culti
vation where this is possible should
be practiced during at least ten days
following the disappearance of the
worms. This destroys a large pSt
cenetage of the pupal staged.
Should the worms, become very
numerous and begin to “march,”
first prevent them from getting into
other fields and then poison the crop
where the worms occur. When the
soil has a dust mulch, plowing a
deep furrow in front of the advanc
ing worms is a very effective bar
rier.
Caution: Don’t pasture stock with
in three weeks on grass that has
been poisoned, nor mow it within
this
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE QTHOMAS
Answers to Enquiries
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
Last year about this time you gave
us a recipe for corn, okra and toma
toes. I made the mixture and it
was fine. I lost the paper and am
writing to ask you to send it to me,
or to put it in The Journal. I feel
sure there axe others who would ap
preciate it. Thanking you for your
many helpful suggestions, I am,
Yours truly,
MRS. S. C.
Corn, Okra and Tomatoes —Chip
the okra in thin pieces and boil.
Feel the tomatoes and cook. When
both are tender, mix two quarts of
okra and three of tomatoes, then add
two quarts of young, tender corn,
cut from the cob, as you need it,
and a tablespoonful of salt, cook fif
teen minutes, mix with the others
and put in quart jars. Put on the
tops and process thirty minutes. Os
cours, you blanch and cold dip the
corn on the cob. This is the Annie
Dennis way and there is none bet
ter, but here is corn, okra and toma
toes No. 2: Blanch the corn on the
cob five minutes, cold dip quickly;
cut the corn from the cob and always
cut from tip 'to the larger end. Put
the okra in a bag and dip in hot
water then in cold, cut with a sharp
knife; scald the tomatoes and cold
dip, remove the skin and core. Cut
into medium-sized pieces, then mix
thoroughly two quarts tomatoes, one
of corn, one of okra. Put the mix
ture in hot jars; add a level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart jar.
Remember that the corn swells, so
allow an inch. Put on rubbers and
caps, sterilize one hour, tighten the
caps and invert in a cool place un
til the next day, then loosen tops,
but do not take them off. Let boil
one hour and your soup mixture
should keep perfectly.
Mrs. S. S. P. wants a vinegar re
cipe. This is for apple vinegar: Mash
well two or three bushels of apples.
Put them in a barrel and fill with
water, adding a quart of cane syrup
or molasses to 2 1-2 gallons of
water; cover with a coarse cloth and
put in a warm place. Back - of the
stove is a good place, if convenient to
have there. Good vinegar can be
made of the peelings and cores if
they are put in a jar and the water
is sweetened. It will make in a few
months, but will not keep pickle till
eighteen months or two years old. If
you can get a little “mother,” or
dregs, from a vinegar barrel it will
make quicker.
To Keep Apple Cider Sweet: Keep
the cider for twelve hours, then put
in a porcelain or aluminum kettle
and add one teacup of sugar to each
gallon of cider; boil five minutes,
skimming all the time. Put in jugs
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am coming to you for some ad
vice. Is it proper for a boy to take
hold of a girl’s arm when they are
walking together? If it is not, what
would you say to him to make him
let your arm alone and what to say
to a boy when he says he loves you?
I am fifteen years old and do not
care anything about the boys, only
to pass off the time. Do you think
I am right?
If you will answer this through
the next Journal I will be ever so
much obliged. Friend of yours for
ever.
Sincerely yours,
S. C. D.
It was the custom up to a few
years ago for the lady to take
the gentleman’s arm when stroll
ing, but that courtesy doesn’t
seem to exist any more. Only
when crossing- the street, does a
a gentleman offer his arm, then
it is done as a protection.
When a boy tells you he loves
you, do not laugh and giggle,
but just thank him for the
compliment. At the same time
say that you are too young to
understand about love now, and
if he cares to just be friends
you would prefer that to love.
Young boy s fall in and out of
love like falling in the water
for a swim. It doesn’t mean
anything serious to them. You
will have several “love affairs”
perhaps before the real one
comes along. When a boy wants
to grasp your arm, say to him
you prefer walking without his
help. Boys should be taught In
the beginning to keep their
hands to themselves. It is up
to you to see that they do it.
Even if you have to be a little
bit harsh with them. They will
respect you more in the end.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am not like most girls, lonely on ac
count of boys, as my mind is not on
boys. I am writing to see if you
know if I can get in a place like
Athens or Atlanta to learn how to
dress hair. I am crazy to go and
dress hair for people. Will you
please tell me how to apply for a
job? I am sixteen years of age. Do
you think I am too young? Please
print this in The Journal, and give
best advice. SUMMER ROSE.
Yes, there are places where
you can go to learn hairdressing.
And one of the best places in At
lanta is the S. A. Clayton, hair
dressing, 18 East Hunter street.
Address your letter to “Mrs.
Blake, Manager.” Tell her ev
actly what you wish, and send
stamped address for reply. She
will write to you. They are nice
people, and the young ladies
working there are protected, and
you will be in good hands. If
you do not hear from her in a
month’s time, write me again,
and I will see what I can do to
help you.
1 am coming to you for advice. 1
Use Green Tomatoes
For Making Marmalade
To those who are fond of the
piquant flavor of green tomatoes in
made dishes, the following recipe for
marmalade, given out by the depart
ment of agriculture, will be wel
come:
GREEN TOMATO MARMALADE.
2 pounds green tomatoes.
1 1-2 cups syrup.
One half lemon and I orange, or
one-quarter cup sugar.
2 1-2 lemons (10 ounces).
Wash and trim tomatoes, cut into
slices medium thick. Cut lemon and
orange into very thin slices. (Be
careful to pick out all seed.s Add
syrup and sugar. A small amount of
salt (one-eighth to one-fourth tea
spoon) is often considered advan
tageous; here, as always, it renders
the sweet taste of sugar less cloying.
Boiling orange peel for a few min
utes in salted water prevents its har
dening later, when cooked in sirup.
Heat slowly, stirring until well
mixed, then simmer gently until the
tomatoes are soft and the marma
lade has the consistency of thick,
heavy jam. This will require three
to four hours. There should be
dening later, when cooked in syrup.
If a caramel flavor is liked, the
heat may be slightly increased at
the very last so that the jam darkens
at the bottom next the kettle; but
great care must be taken not to
overdo this effect as the jam is
easily scorched.
A somewhat different effect may
be obtained by chopping the rind of
lemon and orange. At the end of the
long cooking process these bits of
chopped rind seem much like chopped
nuts.
Orange flavor in preserves does
not last indefinitely, apart from the
tang of the rind. Consequently this
marmalade is best when only a few
days or weeks old.
Your neighbor would enjoy read
ing The Journal Tri-Weekly articles
by Dr. Frank Crane, Frederic J.
Haskins, Dr. A. M. Soule, Mrs. M.
H. Felton and many other famous
writers. Be our subscription agent
and turn your spare time into money.
The Journal Tri-Weekly until Feb
ruary 1 at 50 cents’ Don’t put off
cashing in on this big offer! Send
in your renewal before you forget it!
and seal while hot. Keep this in a
cool place and it is better than when
fresh.
At this season we are often quite
annoyed with ants. There are many
ways to get rid of them for a little
while, but the only way to really
stop them is to find the nest. I trail,
them, and where they go in the wall
I put powdered borax and hunt out
s.ide until I find where they crawl 1
up. One woman said it took her a«
month to find one lot, and they had’
made a nest in the sideboard drawer,'
between the folds of a tablecloth. It
was her largest and seldom used. I
get the bright eyes of some chil
dren, offer a dime to the one finding;
where the ants crawl from the
ground to the pillars and foundation,
then I use the pure stock dip and re-'
peat the application in a day or so.
Nothing is better than corrosive sub-,
limate dissolved in wood alcohol, but
it is a deadly poison. One applica
tion to table legs or the safe and'
the ants forsake the place. This cer
tainly drives bedbugs out of a mat
tress. Fix your bed now and any
“visiting” bugs will keep to the
sheets and you will find them.
Another Tithing Member
My Dear Mrs. Thomas: I’ve
thought many times I’d write you,
and now I’m going-, to take a few
minutes to do so. I’ve been reading
from your pen for quite a number
of years, and have derived much ben
efit from your talks. I enjoyed them
all, especially the talks on spiritual
things. Many times I have read your
talks and I have said, “Thank GodJ
for such a woman.”
I am a busy wife and mother. My
husband is also a busy man. We'
ahve children and it gives me lots
to do, but I enjoy it and am thank
ful I’m glad to work. Some talk about’
the drudgery of woman’s work. It.
does not strike me that way, for 1.
enjoy it.
I am sending $1 for the Armenian,
children. I have been sending a lit
tle as I get it. I tithe and I never
will go back to just risking having
the money when called on.
I just like to count out the Lord’s
part when I sell my chickens, butter
and eggs. Well, I’ll not take up too
much of your valuable time. I’ve,
looked through the clippings from'
The Journal I have put away of
yours to see if there was a recipe
for making apple vinegar, but can’t,
find one. We havfe a good many ap
ples that can’t be used for anything
else and I would certainly appre
ciate it if you would send me a
recipe. I’ve tried several ways, but
not entirely satisfactory.
I know you are a very busy wom
an, and don’t want to take but a few
minutes of your time.
Yours truly, ’ MRS. g.
am eighteen years old and go with a
Baptist minister twenty-three. Is he
too old for me? I have known him
only two months, and have never
loved any other boy as I do him, and
he says he loves me. I have never let
him think I cared for him at all, only
as a friend. How many times must
a boy ask a girl to marry him before
she accepts? Should we call each
other by given names yet? I do
not want to marry yet. Am I too
young to be a governess? Thank
ing you for all advice, I am.
ALMOND EYES.
I do not think you are too
young to be a governess. As for
marrying the preacher, does his
salary enable him to support
5 ou? He has just started out in
life and preachers, like everyone
else, have to live, and you cannot
exist on love alone. If I were
you I wouldn’t marry him just
yet, wait awhile and try to un
derstand him better. And then if
you are confident you love him
well enough to live with him al
ways, marry him. Marriage is a
serious undertaking, and it takes
a lot of tact, love and diplomacy
to make it a success.
| LEMON JUICE |
| FOR FRECKLES I
I
f Girls! Make beauty lotion j
| fora few cents —Try it! |
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and
ion beautifier, at very, very small,
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply thfee ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,’
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis-,
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
BifBWS
Shoe sate
A wonderful chance to eave money on shoee
at this Big Bargain Shoe Sale. Send for the
Bond Shoe Makere’ Catalog. All the latest
styles in best wearing shoes for men, women
and children. Prices smashed. Send for the
Bargain Shoe Book and eee for yourself.
Sove so s/g.oo
Mat least $1 tos3saving
from this sale. Surely
nny postal to learn how
y. Be sure to send for
Book. Shows you hun
tartling price-cuts on
□sortable shoes. Thou
people buy all of their
ram us and this big vol
> of business enables us
to always sell at rock
bottom. Now is the
time—during this Big
Bargain Sale—to get
values. You are assured of a big sav
ing if you act at once—right now. Send
4^g‘jgji^>t>£ or the Book.
All the Family
Everybody can save money by taking i.iiiirrillli i ■
advantage of this sale. Families every
where send regularly to us. We have
shoes for every age—priced to save you MtljaScW
money.
AH Shoes
Guaranteed I®
Send for the Bond Shoe Makers’ Bargain
Book and learn how perfectly we protect
you from dissatisfaction and loss. Our
shoes are built for real service—from
carefully selected materials, and the
workmanship is best to the smallest
detail. Money back if you are not
satisfied. 1
Send Today for
FREE Shoe Catalog
Postcard request brings it to you FREE. Compare
our profit-smashing prices with others. Don’t wait a
single day to get this great Bargain Book—write now
Bond Shoe Makers, Dept, 388, Cincinnati, O
gyjANDERINE”
; Stops Hair Coining Out;
—--Doubles Its Beauty.
1v " »T’t
■ ■■ ■
v» J*' LC'
-A - few cents buys “Danderine*
4fter an application of “Danderine” - .
you can not find a falleh hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows •
pew life, vigor, brightness, more
eqfoif and thickness. — (Advt.)
taMaPmr
m °st sensational waist model-such q
wonderful value that we do not hesitate to send itors
in advance. Send no money.
’ ngß . th,B exquisite sheer and beautilul ere*
-May th"s Beauiihl Hand-Embroidered
H| This extremely smart
IT ILx B gT attractive waist
ol ’pur’eallkgoor- ,
getto. the finest,
sheerest, mo.-S
b.Mtifu! fabrio
Mk ' ' imaginable foe
’KMthis purpose.
aa wm 'W- *’3 broidered w i 1
RRai 5a ti j f heavy raised de-
,/• B Pr Ve3
•“* waists. Note the
**• w F •mart found effect witli .
very good looking and
stylish hemstitched
’ - collar of contraatlnfir
’ * ® i, k Full lengtb
3/ fi J®cvc. very lategj
‘ V- IAA cuff. 1 *?; I*O.OS
/f ' Bid* with
I f ® W* handsome powi
F I button*.
■•Aw 1i
‘WW™ S
Seii
son!
•J. o'*’ 0 '*’ w k ito 4
peach or
navy blue. SlxeflL
■mux vn, 84 to 46-inch bust.
Send Mow
waists sellins at from $6.00 to $7.50 and if yoa are not 4e
luchtod with tho Btunninß style and exceptional savins, return
Saist and we will refund your money. Order whit, by No.
K7O0: fleßh by No. 0X701; peash by No. 0X703: navy
blu.byNo. BX7Q3; and bo sura to stat, .tea wanted
D Send me .SHk.JVifot marked Xin [! below. 1 will pay $3.91
. for waiet oq arrival and examine it carefully. If not satiktiecL
(Fillreturn it and you will refund my money.
Xo. CX7OO rn Ho. BX7OI |~ 1 Ho. 8X702 f—j H« Bxna
Whit? LJ Heth LJ Peach U Itow
Size
Name Bust
Address
teiimni
■ ML THE TIME
>rnftig
Hill Says Lydia Eo Pinkham’f
Vegetable Compound Removed"
The Cause.
Knoxville Tenn.—“My back hurt
■me aH the time, I was all run down, 1 '"
could not eat and h' s
my head bothered •
me, all caused by
female trouble/ t' J
was three years
with these trou,
bles and doctor*., r,
did me no good-;
Your medicine b ■
helped my sister-. 7
so she advised.me .
to take it. I took
Lydia E, Pink- ,
ham's Vegetable
'Corhppi'md and the Liver Pills and.
used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
.'Wash and now I am well, can eat
heartily and work. I give you my
’thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and T will tel!' ■ t '
everyone what your medicines did for
Pearl Hill, 418 Jacks- '*
boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee.
; Hundreds of such letters express- 1 '
ing gratitude for the good Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound han
accomplished are constantly being re
■ ceived, proving the reliability of this* ’•
. grand old remedy.
juid continue to suffer day in and day
out, bi\t at once take Lydia E. Pink
’hafji’s’ Vegetable Compound, a wo
man’s remedy for woman’s ills.
6uy at Wholesale—Save Half
'Stunning Wrist Watch Heautl f ul,
B<- a p t ivatlng.
High-grade 20-
year ease, 15-. .
jewel move- ' ‘
nient. Gilt
Dial, stein
wind and set, 1
hinged or snap
back. GUAR
ANT E E D
t i m ekeepers. , .
Perfect mas
terpieces. j
BEN 1) NO fl
MONEY INS
ADVANCE. A 1
postal brings I
you this unusual bargain. When you ’
"recdiVe y(>nr watch pay your postman .$,18.00.
Examine it, wear It, and if you are not
.completely satisfied in every way, return
it nnd your money will be refunded at once.
‘YOU RISK NOTHING. YOU SAVE HALF.
ORDER TODAY. Specify model 22 OE.
U. S. WATCH CO.,
8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
-Send, for.-catalog E, illustrating complete
line of watches and jewelry at half price.
YOUR HEART
S Try Dr. Kinsman’s
Heart Tablet*
In use 25 year*. 1000 i
References Famished. SI.OO
per box at druggists. Trial
treatment mailed free. Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
SA6ENTS WANTED
SellourbigOlßottleSarsaparillaforonlyCOo. I
K
I\] Everyone buys. Write NOW for terms. I
F.l.BKSEXl, s2o9 Lsts Pirk Xte., Dtp! Si, Chicana |
Given
AIBO k ac ® c urtain •, Rogers
**^rs^^3 SilVßr Sets, fine Locket*, ~ .
1 1 valuable present* for leiu - 1 *
in? our bcaut ’fArt A Re
ligiou* picture* at 10ct*. each.
Orde:. 20 pictures,when sold send ths
$2.00 and cnooae premium wanted* according to big list.
BAY ABT CO., Dept. 34 CHIC AGO, ILL.
.’V AS- " ■ —-—•
is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.—
(Advt.)
5