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MADE! WKyWAy
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route J H MULLIS, SR., 1
Cochran Georgia. Mm i m
? Write foi free catalog of ®
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1 Box 200 I 9
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I > IF rite for Bulletin No. 103 4
1 Giving Full Details and Prices <
j Dixie Culvert & Metal Co., <
K ► Jacksonville ATLANTA Little Rock 1
[wood’s seeds
I A Seed Wheat
£ For ® est Most Productive
R ft Crops sow our Virginia-Grown
B Seed Wheats
K 'The Seed Wheats which, we offer; are from the
K spy! best and most productive crops In this State,
fc- LyV In addition to our care In securing high-quality
R wheat; we carefully reclean all the wheats, so as
K eliminate Impurities and the smaller grains;
It thus furnishing our customers with plump, well-
E' developed seed, which should make much larger
E yields than wheats ordinarily sold for seed Bur
nt poses.
E i. Write for “WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL” giving
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E Grass &. Clover Mixtures,
Seed Wheat, Seed Oats,
B Seed R ye> S eec l Parley,
p and other Seasonable Seed*
| T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
ft* * Richmond. • • Virginia.
THE ATLANTA Till-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Education Gar
AbCD SUCCESSFULFARMIKG
. Dr Andrew AC <sovle
Handling and Management of Hogs
There is far more in handling and
| managing hogs successfully than
i most people seem to realize. We
often wonder which type is best to
select for feeding purposes or if one
| breed will not prove Infinitely supe
■ rior to another. Os course ther
are individual differences and there
I are breed differences which should
Ibe taken into consideration at the
proper time. Nevertheless, the
handling and management accorded
a group of hogs will affect their
| growth and development and the
profits made by the owner far more
than the selection of animals of a
I given breed. In other words, there
is a prevalent opinion that after the
hogs have been selected, they should
be allowed to rustle for themselves
The results in such cases will al
ways be disappointing. Every ani-
I mal in the herd must be fed and
I cared for according to his or her
needs. Remember, therefore, that too
much care and consideration cannot
be accorded the proper feeding and
management of both the sire and the
dam.
The most successful hog breeders
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
LADY’S SKIRT.
An interesting new style for a
separate skirt is shown in today’s
sketch. Most any one of the new
materials could be chosen as it is
a design that is simple in line and
becoming to all types of figures.
The ladies’ skirt. No. 9,479, is
cut in sizes 26 to 34 inches waist
measure. Size 26 requires 2*4
ffefefa
/#o I(' I ’ o'y 4
■ p?'!
■mN
'Av
I n
- w i
9479
yards 44-inCh material, with %
yard lining and % yard binding
Price 12 cents.
Limited space prevents showing
all the styles. We will send our
32-page fashion magazine contain
ing all the good., new rtyless dress
making helps, serial story, &c.. for
sc. postage prepaid, or Bc. if or
dered with a pattern. Send 15c.
for magazine and pattern.
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on a sheet
of paper and inclose {he price, in
stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
3232 East Eighteenth St.
New York City.
practice the policy of teaching the
pig to eat grain and other concen
trates before weaning. This not oniy
produces rapid growth in the pigs
but it is an advantage to the dam
on account of the pigs not drawing
so heavily upon her for nourishment,
At about three to four weeks of age
the little pigs will begin to eat
grain from tne sow’s feed. When
they begin this a separate feeding
pen should be provided so they may
be fed away from the older hegs.
This may be easily accomplished by
use of hurdles or by a creep througn
the permanent fence of the Jot. Care
should be taken that the creeps are
made large enough to prevent crowd
ing and lodging. Ruptures are often
I caused by pigs getting fast in creeps
that are too small and poorly eon-
' structed.
Young pigs usually show prefer
ence for feed that is fed as a siop.
Good results will be obtained by
feeding a mixture of skim, milk or
buttermilk with the various ground
grains and mill by-products in pro
portion of about one pound of grain
to three pounds (three pints) of
milk. The amount to feed will de
pend upon the age and size of the
pigs. It is important not to over
feed the, pig at this stage of his
life. Overfeeding on slop <tnd bulky
feeds has a tendency to unduly dis
tend the stomach and in fact the
whole digestive tract. If overfeed
ing on bulky 1 -feeds is continued, the
pig will develop a “pot-bellied” ap
pearance which will decidedly de
tract from his general appearance.
When the pigs fiave learned to eat
well, it will be noticed that their ap
petites are very strong and, in
many cases, almost greedy. Under
these conditions, It is best to feed
just under their appetite,, making
the period between meals compara
tively short. For a time it is advisa
ble to feed them in this manner
three or even four times per day
but gradually this may be reduced
to two feeds per day. There are ex
ceptions to this policy, however, in
fitting pigs for the show-ring. Many
breeders fee their show pfgs three
times pe>- clay, but just when this
should be done, of conrsff, denends
”Dan the individual characteristics
and habits of the pig and his appe-
While nursing their dams it Is
preferable for the pigs to have ac
cess io pasture and green forage.
ft 2 r^ eaninff ft ls more important
that these grazing crons be pro
y’oecl hccaure then the pig is denied
any nourishment whatever from thp
sow. ,
mJY eanln^. is usually done when the
pigs are eight to twelve weeks old
At weaning time or soon thereafter
b ?? r pi^a should be separated
from the sow pigs. The feed after
Weaning should be of such character
as to promote the development of
muscle and bone rather than the pro
duction of fat. At this time of The
board s life, h e is laying the founda
e3? f UI ? On whl ch he will develop him
self into a mature animal. It is nec
slanXl th a t^ th,S C oun<, ation be sub
stantial and made of the correct
muscle-building and bone forming
materials rather than of fat-forming
constituents. To bring this about a
narrow ration (one that carries con
siaerable protein) is necessary. This
rr L a fe be ol) tained by selecting a few
, th ® ® averal common concentrates
ceding m connection with the
grazing and pasture crops available
A mixture of cornmeal, wheat shorts
and tankage in the following propor
tions affords a good ration for young
purpose’s. ar ’ S intended for breeding
Cornmeal, sixty pounds.
Wheat shorts, thirty pounds.
tankage, ten to twelve pounds
vj n ,. feedinff this mixture, the
boar sh °uld be allowed to
feed just under his. appetite. If the
deposition of fat seems to be too
amount tor breeding purposes, the
If n l? eal mfty be reduced.
II fitting for show purposes a rap
a?th a ough ar H OUn H fat 18 Arable,
that nvArfifti ShOUld be rer uembered
that overfittmg may prove disas
board tO th ® ability of the
bo ? should not be in too'
high condition during the breeding
® xe rcise is important at an
times end especially so during the
breeding season. It tends to avoid
layoff on of excessive fat and as-
Pfctnoting stamina and vigor
m the animal. Access to grazing
crops forces exercises upon the
boar is otherwise beneficial. A
good Plan is to have the feeding
tiough at the end of the boar’s lot
and his sleeping quarters at the
other as this system will force him
to take exercise in going to and from
his quarters to feed.
Good, clean, fresh water should be
supplied at all times. The board re-i
quires about ten to twelve pounds
of water per day per 100 pounds live
weight. Therefore, if water is not
supplied at all times. Th e boar re
cannot expect to thrive. Provision of
clean, well-ventilated and sanitary
quarters is just as necessary as is
and abundance of pure water.
Sow pigs that have been selected
to be retained in the breeding herd
or that are intended to be grown out
and sold as breeding stock should be
fed in the same manner as the young
growing boar. After the gilt is
bred, her feed should be increased,
as she is then forced to furnish
nourishment to the embryonic litter.
The ration for 9, pregnant sow should
GUNSufe
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THE EDWARDS MEG. CO., hM?OSEWS
53. u.. o. Pike St. Cincinnati,©.
inEt
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and Chain,
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Columbia Novelty Co.. Dep. 361. East Boston, Mass.
This K.ne free for selling only 26
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Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid.
Earle Watch Co., Dept. 460. East Boston, Mass.
PEACH & APPLE
AT bargain prices
H B> KLEvZ> to PLANTERS
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The Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON
KIPLING'S GREAT POUM
IF
I
If you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it
on you;
If you can trust yourself when all
men doubt you,
But make allowance for their
doubting too:
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about, don’t deal in
lies,
Or being hated don’t give way to
hating,
And yet don’t look too good, nor
talk too wise;
II
If you can dream —and not make
dreams your master;
If you can think —and not make
thoughts your aim,
If you can- meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two imposters just
the same:
If you can bear to hear the truth
you’ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken,
And stoop and build ’em up with
worn-out tools;
111
If you can make one heap of all your
winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch
and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your
beginnings
And never breathe a word about
your loss:
If you can force your heart and
nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they
are gone,
And so hold on when there is noth
ing in you
Except the Will which says to
them: ‘HOLD ON’’
IV
If you can talk with crowds and
keep your virtue,
Or walk with kings—nor lose the
common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you,
If all men count with you, but
none too much:
If you can fill the unforgiving min
ute . . j.
With sixty seconds’ worth of dis
tsme© run,
Yours is the Earth and everything
that’s in it,
And—which is more—you’ll be a
Man ’ 'RUDYARD KIPLING.
A Few Good Things to Keep in
Mind
When you take down the stove
pipes, and set your hfeater or stove
aside for the summer, wet a rag in
kerosene oil and go over the metal
carefully. That will keep the stove
and the pipes from rusting.
By neglecting to do this I found
a few days ago that four joints of
mv heater pipe had become rotten
with rust and had to go to the trash
pile.
Fish may be scaled much easier
by first dropping them into boiling
water for a minute. But for the la
bor of cleaning fish and the lack of
ice in rural districts the country
people would use great quantities of
fish food in this time of high cost
of living. ,
When I was a young girl my
mother required me to occupy a part
of my Saturday leisure in ironing
my white dresses and aprons, and
especially my much trimmed white
pantalettes. She said it made me
more careful as to the number that
went to Wash on Monday mornings.
I learned that a bit of sperm
candle put in the boiling starch
would make the ironing much eas
ier and more satisfactory. The flat
irons did not stick and the irohed
Clothes had somewhat of a glossy
finish when they were thus prepared.
Some people now use a little salt
and some add a little gum arable to
the boiling starch. In my early ex
perience with ironing I made exten
tensive preparation for my Saturday
ironing.
Our small colored house boy sat
on the back steps and went back and
forth to the kitchen fire, where my
half-dozen irons were heating, to
bring them (and carry the cool ones
back) at my bidding. I chose the
back hall for coolness, had an excel
lent ironing board and by noon
time I not only had my individual
Ironing over and done with, but all
that my small sister needed along
the same line.
My dear old Black Mammy, who
did the washing, would praise my
work and tell tne, “Go 'long, little
missy; wear all dem pretty white
dresses and pantalettes, whenever you
wants to. You jes has a good feeling
for your black mammy, who jes loves
to see you the nicest dressed child
in dis country.”
I was nevertheless very glad to
get my Saturday stunt all over, and
could devote the rest of the day to
practicing my music, or going out to
call on the other girls at their homes,
or doing what pleased me most —get
a book and a quiet place and read
until it was too dark to see the print
without candle light.
My black mammy put a little tur
pentine in the boiling wash-pot to
take all the “dinge” out, especially
if the cloth looked yellow from lying
too long in trunks and chests. Bo
rax will do the same thing nowadays,
and the careful wearers of fine lin
gerie, especially beautiful shirt
waists, can add a little of this an
cient experience to their complete
When your jewelry looks a little
“dingy,” put one teaspoonful of am
monia in a teacup of clear water and
wash it carefully. It is surprising
how It will make silver and gold
brighten.
All of this may be fully under
stood by the great majority of our
readers. It is written especially for
those who are not so well acquainted.
contain a liberal amount of protein
and mineral matter, as a lack of
these nutrients will cause her pig's
to be small and weak-boned. The
mineral part of the ration plays a
very important part in developing
the growing gilt that is carrying her
first litter. The gilt at this stage
not only needs calcium and phos
phorus, or bone-building materials,
for developing her own structural
framework, but she also needs these
materials in order to furnish mineral
matter to her unborn litter.
By keeping a mineral mixture be
fore the sow at all times, she will
consume enough to produce ample
bone in the pigs. The following
mineral mixture is used with great
success by several hog breeders:
Wood, ashes or charcoal, 1 1-2
bushels,
Common salt, 5 pounds.
Slaked lime, 5 pounds.
Sulphur, 2 1-2 pounds,
Copperas, 2 1-2 pounds.
These materials should be thor
oughly mixed and fed through a
small self-feeder in a dry place
place where the sow may have free
access to them.
It is essential for the pregnant
sow to h&ve forage in addition to
her grain ration. Green forage has
a laxative effect upon the digestive
system. This is especially desirable
just prior to farrowing because de
livery of the pigs is made with less
effort and less disturbance if the
bowels are loose. It is often advis
able to add to the ration a few days
before farrowing such laxative feeds
as wheat bran, oil meal or peanut
meal. This is not so important if
the sow is grazing on some green
forage.
Feed should be denied the sow for
the first day after farrowing in
order to allow the fever to subside
The sow should have plenty of pure,
fresh water by her continually dur
ing the first few days. Pure’water
is essential at all times, but it is
particularly needed by the sow dur
ing the farrowing period which is
usually accompanied by fever. The
laxative feed should be continued
until the pigs are a few days old and
then it should be gradually reduced.
For the first week to ten days the
ration should be composed largely
of wheat shorts, brand and forage
with very little corn. When the lit
ter is about two weeks old the
amount of corn should be Increased
and the bran decreased. As the lit
ter grows on they should be handled
according to the discussion in the
first part of thin lesson.
SABBATH SCHOOL
LESSON
For September 12—1 Kings, 9-10
BY DB. MARION M’H. HULL
Golden Toxt: “Blessed is every one
that feareth the Lord, that walketh
in His ways.” Fsa. 123:1.
What a wonderful picture this is,
“Solomon in all his glory.” So mag
nificent was the reign of this son of
David that David's greater Son spoke
of it thus. Let us visualize it if we
can.
David had extended his kingdom
far and wide, and had laid yearly
tribute upon all the nations about
him, so year by year the governors
and kings of the surrounding peoples
brought into Solomon’s coffers their
taxes amounting to enormous sums.
With these and other tributes Solo
mon began extensive building opera
tions. After he had finished the
house of Jehovah and his own palace,
which took twenty years, he built
Mello, and the walls of Jerusalem,
and Hazor, and Megiddo, and Gezer,
and Beth-horon, both upper and low
er, and Baalath, and Tadmor in the
wilderness, and store cities, and cities
for his horsemen, and summer pal
aces in Lebanon, to which he might
go for hunting and pleasure parties.
Solomon also entered into trade re
lations with the merchantmen of va
rious countries, and traded success
fully in all their wares, to his ad
vantage, with the peoples tributary
to him, thus adding enormously to his
wealth every year.
Not satifled with this, he went into
partnership with Hiram and built a
great navy (for those days) which
plied between Spain (Tarshia) and
India (Ophir). Once every three
years his ships returned, bringing
gold from Ophir and the beautiful
almug wood, and apes and peacocks,
and precious stones and spices. The
weight of gold which came to Solo
mon annually was $18,000,000, beside
his profits from merchandise and land
taxes.
Nor did Solomon hoard all of this
wealth. He believed that the “profit
of the earth is for all” (Ecc. 5:9), so
he spent it freely. He made his peo
ple rich, too, so that silver was as
paving stones in Jerusalem. The
vessels of his house were all of gold,
none of them were of silver, and
nothing was thought of it. Can you
picture the wonderful palaces with
their gardens and vineyards and orch
ards, and fountains and lakes?
Look at his flocks and herds feed
ing in wonderful pastures, and his
great collection of the finest horses
in the world. See his gorgeously liv
eried servants and attendants, antici
pating every desires and serving with
perfect quietness and order. Hear his
wonderful orchestra and the magnifi
cent choruses that made sweet music
for him and for his people at all
times. Is there anything that your
heart can imagine that would bring
any pleasure or joy—Solomon had.
that for himself and his people.
No wonder as his navy went to
distant shores that his servants
spoke of fame and of his glory in ex
travagant terms. No wonder people
who heard them doubted.
A Woman's Cariosity
But there was one whose curiosity
got the better of her. Away down
south in Africa was Balkis, the
Queen of Sheba. The stories of Solo
mon in all his glory were more than
she could stand. She must go and
see for herself, and she had no doubt
but that she would find it all “hot
air.’’ It was a long and expensive
journey, but that made no difference,
she fitted out an expedition, and
bearing with her a fabulous suih of
gold and spices and precious stones
as a present, she left for the long
journey by camelback across the
sands and the hills and valleys, that
separated his land from her’s. At
Solomon received her courteously,
and answered all of her questions.
Some of them were frivolous; some
were intended to catch him; some
were captious; some were serious.
Her curiosity was satisfied but her
interest was aroused now, and her
questions became more intelligent.
There were questions of politics;
questions of morals; questions of na
ture; questions of religion—all of
these arose in her mind, and Solomon
gave heed to them, and answered
them patiently, fully, and to her en
tire satisfaction.
I can imagine with how much in
terest he showed her his palaces,
with that wonderful ivory and gold
throne; his horses and cattle; his gar
dens; his summer palaces; his cities;
his treasure horses; his great water
works system. She must have been
dazzled by the beauty of his wives—■
the wonderful court he had gathered
about him. And nothing could have
been more magnificent than the royal
way he entertained her at his boun
teous table.
She was keenly Interested in the
temple and the burnt offerings which
he made unto Jehovah; and I know
Solomon rejoiced as he told her of
the way, too, she might approach the
Holy God who dwelt between the
cherubims.
A Convert
Finally she gave up. There was no
more, spirit in her, and she told Solo
mon so. When she had heard of his
wisdom, etc., and of his piety, she
had considered it an exaggeration;
but now that she had seen for her
self she had to say that the half
even had never been told.
Notice that it was his wisdom she
mentions first and his piety last, as
the climax of her discovery. It was
worth the trip, and she expressed
the opinion that she would gladly be
one of his servants, as they must be
happy indeed who could sit and serve
at his feet But best of all, she glo
rified the God of Israel who had
shown His love for His people in this
way.
Then she made magnificent pres
ents to Solomon. The other things
he could get elsewhere, but the spices
she brought excelled any he had ever
seen or had.
In turn Solomon gave her of his
royal bounty; and whatsoever she de
sired he gave her—probably plans
and specifications, or directions for
worship or something that money
could not buy. And she turned her
face homeward satisfied with Solo
mon’s visit, and acquainted with Sol
omon’s God. Jesus criticized the
Pharisees severely for not seeking
God through Him as Balkis had
sought God through Solomon (Matt.
2:42). Her example will be a judg
ment against them. And yet Solo
mon in all his glory was not aS won
derful as the insignificant little
lily of the roadside, said Jesus. All
that splendor did not bring him hap
piness. It tended to draw him away
from God and was a snare for his
kingdom.
But Solomon is a type of David’s
Greater Son. He will have a king
dom that will endure and be more
glorious than Solomon’s ever was. He
will answer all your questions. He
will teach you to know God; His
bounty—why you may have anything
you need if you ask Him.
I wonder if you are telling others
about him so they will be able to
go to any trouble or expense to see
for themselves. If you do come they
will have to say the half has never
yet been told.
More Joy Out of Life
WASHINGTON.—BattIes in the fu
ture will be fought so high in the
air as to be beyond the range ol
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Here is the newest creation in fine China making
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KIBLER’S ALL'ROUND
It Is truly the perfect furniture polish, elaaner and brightener, rust preveuUve and leather preserver. <_» < r |
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lion homes. It is. so well known thet it sells on slrht To get this beautiful dinner satr-or cash commission F ‘‘x* I
—simply order and cell 80 bottles of this wonderful oU at 6 0 cents each. Return tba *IB.OO collated and lArt we E
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THS KIBLER COMPANY, DEPT. A 25 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. h
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All
Dumb Things' 9
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Children: I have had a request for a suggestion as to
how to save money for our benevolent work, so that the charity
may be the children’s and not their parents’. Well, this is to my
mind the easiest way, not only to save for our good work, but for
your own savings account: Out of every nickel you get, or better
still, earn, put aside one penny; don’t be tempted to use it. If you
find that it amounts to more than you think you should give to
charity, give what you care to, and put the rest to your savings ac
count. Every child should start a savings account. A dollar in the
bank is worth two in the future. Hope this suggestion helps. Lov
ingly, AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a southern sailor boy iuto your
happy circle of girls and boys? I have been
in the service for two years, and like it fine.
1 a instationed at Key West, Fla. We surely
have a nice dormitory and recreation hall.
We have some nice daucing and moving pic
ture shows. I thank Aunt Julia and the
cousins for their great work. I think that
it would be a great pleasure to me if 1
could have done as much for tlie baby as
Aunt Julia has. Girls and boys, if you wish
to write a lonesome sailor boy, let your let
ters fly. 1 will answer them all with great
pleasure. Your loving cousin,
URIEL F. CLEVELAND.
U. S. N. Hospital, Key West, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here come
two Georgia girls to join your happy band.
We, like most of you cousins, live on a
farm, and like farm life. As it seems to be
the rule, we will describe ourselves: I, Ludy,
have light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion,
5 feet high, weight 105 pounds. I, Mattie
'lee, have light hair, blue eyes, fair com
plexion, 5 feet 3 inches high, weight lit!
pounds. For pastime we crochet and play
the organ. We forgot to tell our age. I,
Ludy, will be fifteen October 19; I, Mattie
lee, will be thirteen July 5. As this is our
first letter, we will make it short. • We
would be glad to correspond with any of you
cousins who Care to write to us. Good-by
to all.
S.ATTIELEIS FOWLER.
LUDY LEROY.-
Oostanaula, Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you please admit an Alabama girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I have
written once before, but I guess Mr. W. B.
was hungry and found my letter. I live
on a farm and like farm life tine. How
many of you girls belong to the tomato
club? I do for one. My tomatoes are
blooming now. You cousins must come and
help me can this summer. How many of
you cousins like to go fishing ? I do sot
one, and live on a small creek, and I fish
most of my time. Well, as it is a rule,
I will describe myself and go. Here I go:
Light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, I am
five feet five inches tall, weigh ninety-six
pounds. How many of you got scared?
Well,’as I can’t think of anything interest
ing, I will close for this time. If I see
this in print I will come again. With love
to all.
FANNIE LOU DEASON.
Coker, Ala., Route 2,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
been reading the letters that the cousins
have written for a long time and have
decided to write. I live in the country,
near Table Rock mountains. Perhaps some
of you cousins have been there. It cer
tainly is a beautiful place. On top of the
mountain is a spring of cold water. Who
lias my birthday? It is the ifirst day of
June. I would like to have a card shower
on that day. I will leave my age for you
to guess. It is between eighteen and
twenty-one. Idon’t go to school now. I
am teaching school, but I think I will take
a business course this fall, I will close as
my letter is getting long. I would like for
you cousins to visit me some time, also
Aunt Julia. I would carry you to Table
Itock. Your new cousin,
RUBY CHASTAIN.
Dickens, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Will you
let a southwest Georgia boy join your band?
I live on a farm and like it fine. I’ve
been a lone scout ever since 1915 and
think it’s just grand for boys. If any boy
wants any information concerning the Lone
Scouts of America I will be glad to help
them. Well, as it is a custom to describe
yourself, I will do so: Am 19 years of
age, six feet tall and weigh 155 pounds,
blue eyes, dark hair, fair complexion. Well
as this is my first attempt to write, I bet
ter close. All of you cousins write to me.
I will answer all. From
NEELY TURNAGE.
Donalsonville, Ga., Route B, Box 147.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a boy from Florida to be admitted to your
happy band of boys and girls. Well, as it
is a rule to describe yourself, I will do so.
Now don’t you all run away: Sandy hair,
gray eyes, medium complexion, 5 feet «
inches low. I will leave my age for you to
guess; it is between ten and twenty-one.
Your new cousin,
OVERTON HUDGENS.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a little Georgia girl who wants to have a
chat with some of you good-looking cousins.
As I am a newedmer, I will describe niy'-
self and go: Blue eyes, brown hair, fair
complexion, 5 feet high, weigh ninety-seven
poends, and fourteen years of age. I go to
school at Statham, but my school is out
now, and I am promoted to the ninth grade.
We have a nine-month school. I like to go
fine. Auntie, please print this and I will
come again. I will answer all mail received.
ROSA LEE BOYD.
Statham, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: 1 williwrlte you
a few lines tonight to let you know how well
I have been enjoying the Letter Box and all
of the good old Journal. Listen! Lets prom
ise auntie to be good to all dumb animals—
will you? I for one will. Who all will
agree with me on not putting so much fool
ishness into their letters? Please, now. It’s
so foolish. Say, aren’t some of you little
Florida girls and boys Latter Day Saints?
If so, Step up this way and let me take
your hand in both of tnine and vow to be a
true sis forever. I am a blonde, with blue
eyes and medium complexion, am 5 feet
high and thirteen years of age. I go to
school at Fruitdale grammar school and am
in the seventh grade. Fruitland is a pros-
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
Si?
TO
Jy
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurtlfig, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of ‘‘Freezone” for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion. —(Advt.)
perous little town. I have lived here ever
since I was six years of age. Mr. Hopkins,
come again; your letters were fine. How
many of you like music? I for one, espe
cially Hawaiian music, also that sweet,
dreamy waltz music—l love it. I have writ
ten once before, but didn’t get it printed, as
I disobeyed one of the rules. Wasn’t the
World war a long one? My mother and
father and baby brother are visiting rela
tives in Kentucky, and we children are hav
ing a time way down here on a farm in
Alabama. You may think I’m a southern
girl by being way down south in Dixie, but
I'm not. Well, as my letter is getting
lengthy, I will close for a few monthhs.
Giving my best regards to all, I am
Your niece,
MISS VIVIAN KIMBLB.
Fruitland, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a girl from the old state of North Carolina
to join your happy band of boys and girls.
I have been a silent reader of the Letter
Box for a long time, and decided I would
write. I live on a farm of seventeen acres,
and like farm life just fine. You cousins
come and see me and we will have a big
time fishing this summer. Well, as it is
the rule for the cousins to describe them
selves, I will do so. Now, cousins, don’t
get scared, for I will promise not to stay
long, so here goes: I have blue eyes, light
hair, medium complexion, am 5 feet 4 inches
tall, weigh 125 pounds and my age is be
tween fifteen and eighteen. Aunt Julia, 1
think your plan is great, for I think every
child should have a common education.
Well, as I have stayed too long already, I
will close. Your new cousin,
NANCY FINCHER.
Mineral Springs, N. C., Route 1.
P. S. —All mail answered.
GRE2IT
NEWS!
WT • !
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SAVE
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair
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blankets full size,
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Hail order today or write for new Catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
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ALL
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& Victory Red Persian Ivory
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5