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Maule’s Mid-,-
Summer and/aw k ;
Fall, Cata- /Z&gl jhrjfrS&r
log is now
ready for . I
tribution. Get
most from your farm l' *'’ ;
or garden by using
MAULE’S SEEDS
Once Grown—Always Grown
Thousands of southern farmert and gardeners
use them year after year. This catalog tells
whatseeda to use, when and how to sow them.
*\ v ery lot of Maule’s Seeds is thoroughly test
ed. our 43 years of experience are waiting to
help you to bigger vegetable profits. Maule’s
•dower seeds produce beautiful flowers.
Writs today. ®
'WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc J
213 Arch Street* Philadelphia, Fa. j
iSiiiiiihi
I We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thorouzhly After trial if you want to keep it lend
1 ua $1.95 and we will tend you a fine SI.OO razor hone free. If you don’t want it return to u>. Fill
■ out blank below and ma : l to us. The razor will be sent ycu by return mail.
I DIXIE MANUFACTURING CO., UNION CITY. GEORGIA
Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. It satisfactory I will
I 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
I RAZOR HONE FREE.
I 7
I P. STATE R. F. D..
CRIMSON CLOVER
» I
'^ ie Wonderful Soil Improving and
K 4 Fertilizing Crop for the South
ffife Jr Increases the Yield of Corn, Cotton and Tobacco
. W/ A crop of CRIMSON CLOVEB turned under is
*• ' considered worth S2O to S3O per acre in the In-
Wdr i creased production .and improved mechanical con-
A 1 dition of the soil.
CRIMSON CLOVEB can be sown as late asOc
. tober Ist, and will make an excellent winter and
JraKr.'bV/ spring grazing crop. Best of early green feed and
Ct A a hay crO P-
CR ALWAYS BUY
WOOD’S SEEDS
* They are the best quality obtainable. All re.
E? 6 cleaned and tested for purity and.
germination.
FULGHUM OATS
Earliest of all the Oats Suitable for Fall Sowing
FULGHUM OATS are also one of the most pro
tr ductive varieties. We have reports of crops that
? yielded from seventy to ninety bushels per acre.
Ay They stool out splendidly, have large full heads,
A fine Plump grains, and strong straw that stands
about t * iree feet high-
Arlington Beardless Barley
Pftrtlcularl y Valuable to Southern Farmers
BASSET not only furnishes fine grazing dur
rZ ir.g the fall, winter and spring, but also makes t.
hay that ln feedin S value is equal to Timothy,
ABRUZZI RYE
✓ Specially adapted for Southern softs and con
ditions. ABRUZZI RYE has proved to be the best
v k^SA* n <; rye * or Southern growers. It gives a wonderful
yield, .stools out nicely, gives a quick,'vigorous
growth with large, well filled heads that mature
earlier than common rye.
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
Richmond, - - - Virginia. 1
/ X[ f'IB ( “Every pair of Blue Buckles
71/ 15 always big, strong and
far // ys || comfortable.”
~ ~ “'• 'ff h J (Signed) William Clark
HL ’•
\ A Os»K\ ’
\ iflPctyX. ' i
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t a fl WF • /JLj< "mu
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-J
From nothing a year
to prosperity
What a successful fanner has learned about overalls
FIFTEEN years ago a
farm hand without a cent
to his name today a
prosperous farm owner near
Greensboro, N. C. —that’s Bill
Clark’s record.
There’s hardly a working
day in those fifteen years that
Bill Clark hasn’t put on over
alls. Almost any time you go
to his farm you’ll find him in
Blue Buckle Over Alls.
He’s found that Blue Buckles
stand up under every farm job
he’s ever given them. And
millions of other men, taking
in the crops, keeping things
Blue Buckle OverAUs
Biggest selling overall in the world
9J. O. Co. ' ■
Atlanta 7 tM-weekly journal.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
The Fann Bureau
.There is a good deal of interest
and speculation on tne part of our
readers as to the nature, character,
purpose and function of the work to
b© undertaken by the farm bureau.
It is an organization intended pri
marily to assist in putting our ag
riculture on a better plane. It is
the outgrowth of the extension
work projected under the terms of
the Smith-Lever act. Through the
agency of this measure, funds were
provided by congress which are to
be offset on the dollar for dollar
basis by the state. When this is
done, men and women county agents
may be appointed in any county
which will help maintain them. To
those charged with this work, it
became evident some years ago that
there should be an organization
which would enable the agent to
going in factories and on rail
roads —men everywhere who
are doing real work —have
found just what Bill Clark has
about Blue Buckles. Blue
Buckles always give them com
fort and long wear.
The heaviest, toughest denim
cloth goes into every pair. Blue
Buckle Over Alls and Coats are big
and roomy. They are made so
they can’t rip. And every de
tail is given careful attention—
has the best there is in union
workmanship.
All sizes—Men’s, Youths’,
Ask your d&aler today
about Blue Buckles.
function more successfully in the
county in which he operated. Out
of this endeavor to forin advisory
committees and organize the county
agent’s work effectually has grown
a movement to establish a farm
bureau.
It has naturally been difficult for
the Georgia State College of Agri
culture to always visualize in ex
act measure the problems of the
farm. Through the agency of the
bureau thus created it has been felt
that the effort of all interested in
agricultural education and develop
ment generally could be more suc
cessfully co-ordinated. Some have
felt that the farm bureau should
become a great business agency, to
handle, for instance, the sweet
potato crop and to aid the farmer
in marketing his live stock. Cer
tainly, we need to develop our mar
keting facilities for the farmer has
frequently not obtained his just
rights in the sale of his products;
but it is doubtful if any organiza
tion which attempts to serve the
variety of interests which the farm
bureau is expected to do can also
be a constructive business agency
as well.
I am personally, therefore, of
the opinion that the farm bureau
should agitate, foster and exploit
the needs of our farmers, should
aid in educating them and supply
ing them with the data and infor
mation needed to put their business
on a better basis. It should be ac
tive and sympathetic in promoting
and creating marketing facilities
and organizations, but it should not
participate individually in the busi
ness of the same. The success of the
California Fruit exchanges lies in
their co-operative effort. At the
same time while representing the
interests of all the producers of a
certain class, each exchange is in a
measure indepndent and is organ J
and conducted strictly as a com
mercial proposition. The farm bu
reau, if it is to aid and serve the
interests of its constituency as ef
fectually as possible through a se
ries of years must maintain its in
dependence and not associate itself
for highly specialized activities.
The data presented below will
give some idea about the farm bu
reau and the work it is attempting
to do. The means adopted for its
organization and maintenance and
the program of work outlined by its
executive committee represents the
plan, purposes and policy this or
ganization will institute and pursue
during the ensuing year.
The county farm bureau is an or
ganization through which repre
sentative farmers and their families
may work out under their own lead
ership the problems of the farm
and home.
The work of the county farm bu
reau may be divided into three parts
each of which is equally important
and dependent on the other. They
are the economic phase, the educa
tional phase, and the social phase.
A county farm bureau is an or
ganization made up of as many
community councils as there are
well developed community centers
in the county. The council has f.<_
charge in the community of a.l
matters relating to the farm and
home. It has its president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, and
as many committees as it has pro
jects.
The executive committee or gov
erning board of the county farm
bureau is the county advisory board
which is composed of two repre
sentatives, a man and a woman from
each community council, one repre
sentative from each civic and pro
fessional organization in the coun
ty, and certain farmers who are
asked by the advisory board to act
as specialized leaders.
Every one who is interested in
agriculture and home economics is
eligible for membership in bu
reau. It may be called the big rural
fraternity in which the farmers,
their wives and their children band
themselves together to work for
economic, educational and social ad
vancement. The farmer has charge
of projects relating to the farm, his
wife of those relating to the home,
and together they plan for and j
encourage their sons and daughters ,
in agricultural club work.
It was about ten years ago that
the farm bureau movement began,
fostered by the United States de
partment of agriculture and the
Georgia State College of Agricul
ture. The term farm bureau was
meant to include all the extension
activities carried on by the federal
department and by the state col
lege embraced in its membership
all the boys and girls, men and
women co-operating In boys’ and
girls’ club work, establishment of
creameries and cheese factories, co
operative marketing ,of hogs, co
operative purchasing of fertilizers
and live stock, home economics
Clubs among women and like move
ments. This is what the farm bu
reau means in Georgia today and
in a great many other states.
However, there is another type of
farm bureau that is essentially and
fundamentally a business organiza
tion that employs highly paid tech
nical experts to manage its af
fairs. It goes into the matter of
co-operative purchasing of supplies
and marketing of farm products on
a much larger scale and requires a
large operating capital. The Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation was
organized in Chicago on March 3,
Georgia farmers contributing sl,-
000 to the organization while the
farmers in the highly organized
state of lowa put in $52,194.00.
The American Farm Bureau fed
eration embraces 28 states, has a
total membership of approximately
700,000, and its budget is $200,-
000.00. Its president is James R.
Howard, of Clemons, lowa, who is
paid $15,000.00 a year and allowed
$3,000.00 for traveling expenses.
The basis of all farm bureau
work is the program of work and
a digest of these constitutes the
county program. There is also a
state program and a national pro
gram.
The American Farm Bureau fed
eration has on the basis of its
$200,000.00 budget laid out a na
tional program and created the fol
lowing bureaus, several of which
have headquarters at Washington.
“The executive committee was in
structed to set up without delay a
business organization, under the di
rection of trained experts, and
creates bureaus of divisions as fol
lows:
1. A bureau of transportation
which will look into transportation
matters on both rail and water, to
the end that we may secure rates
on farm products which shall be
fair as compared with rates on oth
er commodities, and which Shall
give to the farmer of the United
States ocean rates which will enable
him to compete on a fair basis with
the farmers of other nations of the
world.
2. A bureau of trade relations
which shall investigate our dealings
with foreign countries to the end
that the interests of agriculture
may be promoted.
3. A bureau of distribution which
shall make a thorough study of the
distribution of farm products.
4. A bureau of statistics which
shall inquire into world conditions
which influence supply and de
mand, and which shall especially
study the mechanics of prices.
5. A legislative bureau which shall
have to do with matters of nation
al legislation which affects farm
ing and farmers.
6. A btlreau of co-operation which
will make a special study of co-op
erative methods which have been
found to be successful both here
and in other countries, and which
shall draw up standard forms for
co-operative enterprises of various
kinds and aid state federations to
promote local cooperative enter
prises on thoroughly safe and truly
co-operative lines.
A state program for Georgia that
would go into farm bureau work
as a big business jvill require at
least $50,000.00 the first year to
carry it to completion. The present
farm bureau plan contemplates rais
ing SI.OO for men, 50 cents for
women and 25 cents each for boys
and girls. The greater part of this
money is to remain in the commu
nity in which it is raised, giving a
very small operating capital for the
state organization. When the farm
bureau goes into big business, suffi
cient capital must be supplied.
Whatever farm the bureau takes
in Georgia the county agent and
the home demonstration agent may,
under the law, act in an advisory ca
pacity and help in every way possi
ble in carrying the program of
work into execution. In most cases
the county agent serves as secre
tary to the county farm bureau and
the program of work of the bureau
becomes his program of work. Un
der the present plan in Georgia
the county agent is acting as or
ganizer and hence expenses are re
duced to a minimum while in some
states paid organizers are employed
to do the job.
Probably the most important work
that lies before the Georgia Farm
Bureau federation today is the edu
cation of the people to the needs
and opportunities for such an or
ganization and the training of farm
bureau leaders.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Am coming to you for advice. Have
written before, but I guess it went
to the wastebasket. Please tell me
what to do for my complexion, it is
full of tiny holes, enlarged pores,
I guess. It looks very badly. Please
tell me what to do to make my com
plexion fine and soft?
When a young man calls where
should I meet him? At the gate as
I do girl friends or not?
Please answer in next paper if pos
sible.
Thanking you so much,
Troubled: The first step in
gaining a good complexion,
one must be careful of one’s
diet. You should eat freely
of fresh vegetables and fruits,
drink plenty of water. In
the mornings on arising drink
a glass of hot water, in which a
level teaspoonfull of bread soda
is dissolved. Drink a glass of
water each hour during the day.
Next, wash the face well in very
warm water, using purest
Castile soap, rinse off with more
warm water after using the fin
ger tops to massage soap in
pores, rinse well. Then close the
pores with ice water or very cold
water. This is necessary. Palm
er’s skin success salve is very
good to heal the face. Use it at
night, and then wash the face as
prescribed. Keep the face free
of powder absolutely until face
has healed. Powder clogs the
pores and one should use it
sparingly.
I am coming to you for advice or
help, just as you may term it, as I
want to know from your or some kind
friend that may chance to read this
letter, if there is known to you of
any opening where I can get a hotel
ready furnished that I could rent or
look after for the other fellow, either
way, or else I could act as matron
at some school. Just so I can get
started at something at which I can
prove my worth. So please help me
in some way if you can. I am some
thing over thirty-five years of age,
therefore, am experienced, but this
town being so small to do much busi
ness, can’t do anything here. So
trust that this letter will be the
means of my getting employment.
Sincerely,
Mrs. S. H. M.
Mrs. S. H. M.: If you
will write to the mailing
roomm of the Atlanta Journal
and ask them to mail you the
Sunday Atlanta Journal with
want ad section inclosed, you
might find what you desire in its
columns. I often see such adver
tisements. That is the only way
I can help you. Have them to
mail you the whole Sunday Jour
nal for a month. In that way
you will get all of the paper.
Introduce your neighbors to The
Tri-Weekly Journal and take their
subscriptions. They will thank you
for it and your services will be paid
for. Ask about it.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
j ’ ’ i
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Aft iJv Blt
C ] yp-
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f IWn I I
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LADIES’ OFTE-PIECE DRESS
No. 8541 is a simple coat dress
w’lici: hangs straight Don he shout
decs. The. fi out edges fie rolled back
at the Throat to form reveres. The
sleeves mav be eitl er long or short.
The ladies’ one-piece dress No. 8541
is cut in sizes thirty-six to forty-two
inches bust measure. Size 36 requires
5 1-2 yards 36-inch material, with 3-4
yard 36-inch contrasting.
Limited space prevents showing all
the new styles., We will send you
our thirty-two-page fashion magazine,
containing ; all the good, new styles,
dressmaking helps, serial story, etc.,
for five cents, postage prepaid, or
three cents if ordered with a pattern.
Send fifteen cents for pattern and
magazine.
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,
Si Ea-t Eighteen - .h St.,
New York City.
The Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON
My Pilot Knows
As moves my fragile bark across the
storm-swept sea.
Great waves beat o’er her side, as
. north wind blows; .-
Deep in the! ddrkness hid lie threat-’
ning rbCks arid shoals;
But all of these, and more, my
Pilot knows.
Sometimes when dark the night and
every light gone out,
I wonder.' to what port my frail
ship goes;
Still, though the night be 10/ig, and
restless all my hours,
My distajitt goal I’m sure my Pilot
knows.
—THOMAS CURTIS CLARK.
To those who are confused by the
difference ip religious creeds and the
partisanship of various large church
denominations; the lines here copied
bring a sense of relief and satisfac
tion.
Tht Almighty Maker of heaven
and earth is recognized to be Om
nipotent, Omnipresent and Omnisci
ent—-He is able th do all things.
He is always present, on land and
sea,
And He knows all things.
Having assented to His knowledge
and His power and His constant pres
ence, nothing more is needed than to
surrender the human will to the Di
vine will (and remember, “He doeth
all things well”), to complete the
story of a willing obedience and ac
cept its reward in comfort and res
ignation. When the apostle cried out,
“Lord, to whom shall we go Thou
only hast the words of eternal life,
it would seem that the restlessness
and indecision of the majority of hu
man beings are unwarranted and
foolish. A' Creator who loves the
work of His hands and who pro
nounced the work good, never in
tended to bring a helpless being into
existence for the end to be only pun
ishment.
And the Almighy Maker of all
mankind, in whose hand are all the
issues of both life and death, and
who will take care of the spirit when
it leaves the mortal flesh in the hour
and article of death, is certainly the
one to lean upon and to trust and to
° b \Vhy should one fret at it, or dodge
it, because death is as natural as
birth, andkiio man knows his hour
for either, - - ■ ■
We all understand these things. In
a word, if we can trust the Pilot we
can cease dreading the voyage.
If the nightus dark and the storm
is fierce our unaided strength
amounts to but little. But the all
powerful, the ever present and the
safe Pilot can take us quietly into
P °"Let not your heart be troubled.
Ye believe in God—-believe also in
Me.”
Let not your mind be troubled
about the unseen or the unknown
hereafter. The Lord will give grace
to die by as well as grace to live by.
The Pilot knows.
LET RUSSIA ALONE. GOOD AD
VICE
The administration’s policy of al
lowing Russia to do her do and say
her say in these after-war times,
sounds good to some of us who were
never much in favor of having the
United States mix up in the affairs
of foreign nations at any time or
place. , . . -
Russia, under the leadership or
Czar Nicholas 11, became an ally of
the Great Britain, France and Italy
compact. There were a good many
billions advanced to that combina
tion or faction and there w’ere a
large number of American soldiers
dispatched to Siberia to aid in pre
serving the autonomy of Russia after
the czar was deposed under the
Kerensky
Whether any of those many mil
lions of borrowed money will ever be
returned by Russia to the United
States government is, of course, a
question which has many phrases in
the present situation, both for and
against. But whether it is returned
or lost by the risks and violent
changes now transpiring in Russia,
it seems to be the best promise or
appearance of things to let matters
over there alone, and if Russia can
get herself out of the present tangle,
let her do it. It is understood that
American troops are still within
reach of Poland to whom large quan
tities of guns and ammunition left
“over there” and not yet returned
have been sent to Poland by the
United States. If Poland is overcome
by Russia, ’then the presence of such
military supplies, now in the hands
of Polish soldiers, will naturally be
considered as alligning the United
States with Poland.
Hon. Lloyd George says: “Poland
was the aggressor.” If so and we
have no reason to doubt the charge
against Poland, the American gov
ernment may >lose the friendship of
Russia, along with the cash loaned
to Russia through the czar.
It will be a long time before there
is any sort of permanent peace with
the smaller countries that lie ad-
AU NT 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.
Nipmuc Lodge, R. I.
Dear Children:
This note goes to you from the country place of a frfiend, a
charming old house, over two hundred years old, in fact, remod
eled for comfort’s sake, but left quaint and attractive. There are
many things that would interest you, will try to tell you about them
when I reurn. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Apnt Julia: I wonder if you would
admit a little Florida girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? As it is the rule,
I will describe myself, so here I go: I have
light hair, gray eyes, am 4 feet, 7 inches
tall and cm eleven years of age. Hoping
to see this in print, I am,
Your new cousin.
LEOLA DAMPIER.
Lakeland, Fla., Box IS2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have at
tempted one letter before but it didn’t get
printed, but I decided to write again. I
am a Boy Scout and we go on hikes out to
a place called Braugh’s Springs. We cook
our own supper, breakfast and dinner. 1
am a member of the First Baptist church
and a native of Georgia. I am from Hall
county, Ga. I live in Natchietoches parish,
Natchitoches, La. This place is smaller
than Gainesville, Ga., in Hall county. 1
live near swamps and trees that have long
moss or Spanish moss in them, and there
are live oaks in the graveyard. A new
cousin, JOHN RILEY.
Natchietoches, La.. 300 Second street.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: What are
you all doing these beautiful spring days?
I am so glad it is spring, aren’t you? Guess
where I have been this morning. No, I
haven’t been fishing. Thought I beard
some one say, hunting flowers. Yes, I have
been hunting flowers out in the woods and
surely did find some beautiful ones, such a
variety of violets, honeysuckles and several
other kinds. I live on a farm and I sure
do enjoy farm life fine. Don’t believe I
could live in the city, although I have never
tried. What do you cousins do in vacation
days? My school was out last Friday and
I sure have been lonely this week. Where
did you cousins go Easter? Hope you got as
many eggs as you could eat. My! my! if it
i’.asn't begun to rain. No more flowers will
I hunt today, and I am sorry, too. Why
don’t you cousins tell more about what you
do instead of using space to describe your
selves (if it is not a rule?)
Well, I gqess I had better close, as this
is my first attempt. If I see this in print,
will write again. All you cousins write to
me. Your new cousin.
GRACE JOHNSON.
Bethel, Tenn., Route 2. Box' 122.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a Georgia girl into your happy band
of boys and girls? I live on the farm and
belong to the canning club. What do you
cousins do for pastime? I read, tat and go
to school. Guess you cousins want to know
what I look like, so don’t run: Black eyes,
light hair, light complexion, five feet three
inches tall. Will leave my age for you to
gnessr between ten and fifteen years. I
will stop. A new cousin.
A NNIE BENNETT.
Jesup, Ga., Route 1.
P. S.—-Would like to hear from some of
you cousins.
Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: Will yon
admit another North Carolina boy into your
happy band of boys and girls? What are
you cousins doing for pastime? I am go
ing to school and am in the seventh and
eighth grades. As I am a new cousins I
will describe myself and go: Blue eyes,
dark hair and medium complexion, weigh
about 102 pounds, aged fourteen years.
ARTHUR JOHNSON.
Henry, N. C., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Jnlia find Cousins. Will you
admit another North Carolina boy into your
happy band tff boys and girls?
What are you cousins doing these times?
I am going to school. When does your
school close? Ours closes April 23, and,
believe me, I wlil be sorry of it, too. As
I am a new cousin, I will descireb myself.
Have blue eyes, light hair, medium com
plexion, five feet five inches tall and
and weigh about 120 pounds, - age between
thirteen and sixteen.
Will be glad to receive letters and cards
from any of the cousins. Will answer all
received.
CLAYTON V. STALLINGS.
R. F. D., No. 2, Henry, N. C., Box 50.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please make room for another South Caro
lina girl in your happy circle of girls
and boys. I live on a farm and enjoy
Grading Adds to
Farmers’ Profits
When a farmer orders a box of
bolts of a certain make and size he
does not expect to find a thin layer
of the bolts specified .on the top of
the box and assorted bolts under
neath. In the world of commerce a
manufacturer who pursued sucn
practices would soon be bankrupt.
The same principle applies to the
sale of farm products, say specialists
of the bureau of markets, Unitea
States department of agriculture. Be
fore sending produce to market the
farmer should sort It as to quality
and size. The bureau of markets
from time to time has recommended
grade specifications for various prod
ucts, and wherever these recommen
dations have been followed satisfac
tion and increased monetary returns
have generally resulted. For instance,
it is estimated that in 1919 the po
tato growers in Virginia increased
their profit a half million dollars by
grading their produce. Similar re
sults are being obtained in other
states.
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 monev.
jacent to either Germany or Russia,
and the divisions of lands set up
by Great Britain, France and Italy
may prove to be burdensome, if not
always troublesome to those coun
tries.
There Is an immense population
known as Russians. They are pro
ducers as well as consumers. They
can finance a war with less money
perhaps than any other country in
IJurope or Asia.
They are hard and can stand war
in hard places. They differ from
Mexicans, who will fight among
themselves rather than cease fight
ing.
The Russian peasant Is said to be
very peaceable in his home life, but
always like the Cossacks in war.
We have been told a great deal of
Lenine and Trotsky, but the most
of it has come from their enemies.
Their beginning were very difficult
yet they have evolved a good deal
that has surprised the world at
large.
There must be something remark
able in the surprising skill of their
military movements. If Russia can
work out her own salvation the coun
try will deserve heart congratula
tions. Anyhow, we as Americans, are
well out of the tangle.
FULLSIZE 46-PC. DINNER SET FREE
FOR THE SALE OF ONLY 11 BOXES OF SOAP
each box containing: 7 cakes of fine Toilet Soap and with every box, fffvoas c k
premiums to each purchaser a Pound of Bakin? Powder, s, —S
■mH
Pair of Shears and package of Needles. Many other useful Premiums inch at Toilet Sets. Linen
Sets, Furniture. Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, Enamelware, ete. Weo’so ray large cash commiFßion.
Special Free Present We Pay The Freight
Wo give a Hlgh-Grado GranitO Kit- Oaßoap, Dinner Act and Premlumß,
chm Rot. consisting of a 10 <|t. - allowing plenty of time to ex-
Dish P.m, 3qt. Banco Punan<l f•-amina deliver and collect be-
qt. Pudding Pan FREE of al '^^ , > *: paying ono cent. Bend
cost or work of any kind, if ▼o u j 1 ■ J*l. now for our Dig I’RKli Agents
write at once. Wo <dso give Outfit. No money needed. A
Beautiful Presents and pay cash j; >7' stamp or post card your only!
for appointing agents for vs. expense. WRITE TODAY I
THg PERRY C. MASOW CU, U Q74 w. Pearl St. CINCIWHATI, O, E»t. 1897|
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1920.
farm life just fine. I enjoy all outdoor
sports, especially fishing. Well, as it is
the rule, I will describe myself and go, for
Mr. W. B. might get me. I am fourteen
years old, blue eyes and fair complexion,
and am five feet four inches tall and
weigh 142 pounds. Well, I must go. If
any of you cousins wish to write let your
letters fly to
HELEN N. CULLENS.
Hodges, S. C., Route No. 1, Box 79.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another North Carolina girl
to join your happy band of boys and girls?
I sm going to describe myself. I ani 5
feet 2 inches, weigh 101 pounds, age 12.
dark hair, brown eyes and dark complexion.
I go to school at the Tyndle school and
like it fine. My teacher’s name is Miss
Ora Lee Porter apd I like her just fine.
If any of your cousins wish to write, let
your letters fly.
As my letter is getting long, I will close,
* Yours as ever,
FANNIE HAY KEZIAH.
Monroe, N. C., Route 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Tennessee girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? Ada Hunt,
your age is fourteen. Am I right? I would
be pleased to have your photo. I will
describe myself next time. Aunt Julia, if
I see this in print I will come again. Well,
I will go before Mr. W, B. gets me. I
will answer all letters and cards I receive.
Your niece and cousin.
FLOSSIE ARGO.
Harrican, Tenn.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will ycu
please admit a little Tennessee girl into
nappy band? I live in the country and
like country life fine. Ada Hunt, 1 guess
your age to be thirteen. Am I right? If
I see this in print I’ll come again. Will
close before Mr. W. W. B. gets my letter.
Will answer all cards and letters I receive,
so let your cards and letters fly to
SARAH ARGO.
Harrican, Grandy County, Tennessee.
Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: How are
you all this cold April morning? I am
visiting my dear grandpa and having a
good time. I go to school and am striv
ing for an education. Am in the sixth
grade. Will describe myself. I am a per
fect blonde. Am eight yeays old and
mamma's pet. Please print - this, for I
want to surprise mamma and papa.
Let your letters and cards fly to
EULA BONNIE MILLS.
Harperville, Miss., Route No. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a North Carolina girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? My father takes
The Journal. I like to read the Letter
Box. Since it is the rule. I will describe
myself: Dark complexion, brown eyes, light
brown hair, four feet tall. Will be twelve
August 26. Some of you cousins write to
•me. Please print this. I will send 10
cents for the baby next time.
A New Cousin,
MYRTLE BULLARD.
<GENUINE SUSQUEHANNA
SILK PQPUN
v»o V This stunning new dress is a
genuine Susquehanna Silk
"" -X Poplin and is worth fullj
THIS double the price asked. Ex'-
quisitely designed. The
J lustrous, rich Poplin lends
\\ itself to graceful lines and is
11 most becoming to any style
of figure- Handsome, Sty
sA/ ai 'ri Serviceable,
f-acinating embroider)
trimming. Our low price is
about one-half what you
Wv would have to pay else
-SHOW WU I Qpq , —I where. It
HUS !*«■/ liljMSI IH I is anexam-
BIG All® P le of-the
OFFErHS bal ' gains
I 111
ramnl k Y ijS "S of Bi S Values, ” You’ll be
H & ViWeK sur P r ised and delighted with
» tbe splendid Quality. Your
'■ kxBvSA’B choice of Navy Blue, Black
.■PaIttWS or Taupe. Sizes—Misses’
/BK B 14 to 20, ladies’ 34 to 44.
JUST IS® mm H J'riese dresses have just been
mSKwIH nla< i o up and every one is in
L perfect condition. Send no
CUPON'.WHsH® H money. Pay only W 6.85 on
VRffiragH arrival. We pay postage.
Remember, if you are not
ornpletely satisfied
Nfi i\\\ we return your
/ XMh money at once. Don’t
delay. Write, or send this
N coupon NOW.
The RUSSELL STEARNS CO., DEPT.E23
J 42 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Send Silk Poplin Dress on approval, C. O. D.
My money back if I want it.
Name
Address
Size Color
Just send coupon statintreize and width—that’a all.
We’ll send the shoes promptly. We want you to see
these shoes at our risk. Examine them, try them od
—and then decide aa to whether or not you wish
to keep them. Our special bargain prico 13
only 23.98 per pair while they !aat. Season's
greatest bargain. We send them to you,
not a cent in advance, so that you can
compare them with any 37.00 or 3a
18.00 shoes. If you don't think
this the biggroat shoe bargain
you can get anywhere, send
the shoes back at our ex
ponse. You won’t be out a
cent. We take all the risk.
Stylish and
Durable
Made of genuine leather in J
gun metal, popular style. Ma- yf »
nattan last. Blucher style. '■? A
Comfortable, substantial.
iong wearing genuine oak
leather aclen —reinforced
•hank and cap. Military
heel. Best expert work
manship. Biack only. if
Sleesetoll. Pay x 'Syou
On them the greatest
shoe bargain of
the year, return
them to u.s and back
goes your money. No
obligation, no risk to
r you - But you must send
ut once - A Hfl,e
- 4* soon sells the stock,
z Send Now
the coupon. No money
ST now. Wait until they cornu.
only $3.98 for shoes when
they arrive. Keep them only if
eetisfaetcry in eve.ry way. Be sure
size. Ordor No. AXISYG6.
&CO.
Dept. 6938 Ch!caco
Send the Men’s Dress Shoes No. AX15106. I will pay SB.S3
lor ohoes on arrival, and examine them carefully. If I am not
satisfied, will send them back and you will refund my money.
Name Size.. ••••••••
Address
SAY “DIAMOND DYES"
Don’t streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond
Dyes.” Easy directions in package.
! GIRLS! LEMONS !
4 * |
j BLEACH; WHITEN j
• I
'• Make Lemon Lotion to Double »
| Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store, shake well and
you vc a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
tion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always beer used as a freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make
this p and try it. — (Advt.)
DEPENDED UPON
T_2o YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound Has Been
This Woman’s Safeguard ’
All That Timer
Omaha, Neb.—“l have used Lydia
E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
for over twenty
years for female
troubles and »t
has helped m e
very much I
have also used
Lydia E Pink
fa a m’s Sanative
Wash with good
results I always
have a bottle of
Vegetable C o in
pound inthehouse
as it is a good
remedy in time of need. You can
publish my testimonial as every state
ment 1 have made is perfectly true.”
—Mrs J O Elmquist, 2424 S. 20tb
Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials we
are constantly publishing in the news
papers of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
To know .whether Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound will help
you try it! For advice write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden
tial), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
| be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
I*®/
JIM
Beautifully»Decorated
31-Piece DINNER SET
JUSTS Would you like to have a spleft-
IP ■ MPI F-l did set of dishes? This beauti
ful 31-piece Dinner Set is a won
der and we know you would be more than pleased
with it. It is first grade, every piece guaranteed to be
fullsize find beautifully decorated with gold border
and dainty flowers. It must be seen to be appreciated
How to Get Dishes Free
We will send you twelve $1.25 boxes bf HOG FAT
TONIC, prepaid. Sell them among your neighbors.
They buy it readily. Keep $2.00 for yourself and send
us $13.00. On receipt of the $13.00 we will send you
absolutely free, this splendid 31-piece Dinner Set.
E. B. MARSHALL COMPANY
405 Marshall Eidg., Milwaukee, Wis.
Send me twelve $ 1.25 boxes HOG FAT TONIC, pre- I
paid. I agree to pay you $13.00 in 60 days and you are I
then to ship me absolutely free the beautiful 31-piece R
set of dishes.
Name .. ~R. F.D. I
P. 0... 5tate........ I
Age I own cows,... ..horses, chickens, I
I acres of land.
Draws Like Id
Flax-Ssed Poultice
■ ■—
HEALS STUBBORN OLD SOBEB
F3OM BOTTOM UF.
Jnst like a hot flaxseed poultice, Allen's
Ulcerine Salve draws out poisons and germ,
from bolls, sores und wounds and heals them
from the bottom up. It heals in one-thira
time that common salves and liniments taue.
Alien’s IJlcerine salve is one of the oldest
remedies in America, and since 180'J has been
known ns the only salve powerful enough to
reach chronic ulcers and old sores of long
standing. Because it draws out the poison,
and heals from the bottom up it seldom
leaves a scar, and relief is usually perma
nent By mail 65e. Book free. J. P. Allen
Medicine Co., Dept. 112, St. Paul, Minn.
Irn Davis, Avery, Tex., writes: “1 uad a
chronic sore »n my foot for years and doctor,
-aid it would never heal without scraping
the bone. One box of Allen’s Ulcerine Salve
drew out pieces of b.me and lets of pus, and
it healed up pcrr.uinertlv ’’ —lAdvt.l
Send no money. Jucv asiC us to Bend you cither nf thegis
wonderful, dazzling. genuine Tifnite Gem rings to wear fog
10 days. If you can tell it from a diamond, Bend it back.
No.l. Solid gold No. 2. Solid gold No. 3. Solid gold
mounting. Eight- Ladieg'newea t six-prong tooth
claw design flit mounting. Has a mounting. Guar
wideband. Almost guaranteed genu- antcedgenuineTjf.
a carat, guaran- me Tifnite Gem, nite Gem, almost ■
teed Tifnite gem. almost a carat. carat in size.
In sending, send etrfp of paper fitting around eecond joint
of linger. Pay only $4.50 upon arrival; then pay only $3.90
month until the price $16.60 is paid for either one. Otherwise
return the ring within ten days and we will refund any nay*
ment made. Thia offer is limited. Sr-'d while it holds good.
The Tifnite Gem Co., Dept. 907 i Chicago. IU.
YOUR HEART
J&fiflj Try Dr. Kinsman’s
i J Heart Ta bleta
*'*l ?R in use 25 years, 1000
Reference, Fnnmhed SI.OO
'' iL - Per k° X at draigiit, Tria i
treatment mailed free Addrau
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 00X865- Augusta, Maiae
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
k'ller. It relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.—
(Advt.)
5