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"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
x* —
\yzjL.
A few eetits buys “Danderina."
fter an application -of "Danderine"
;°u can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair ehowe
tew life, vlpor, brightness, more
color and thickness.—(Advt.)
S’ a penny now to have thia exqaisito
silt Georgette waist sent for examination and try-on
in yourown home. Justtheeouponbringstbisdainty
creation for your approval. When it comes, examine it
carefully and try it on. Thon if not aatiatied that it la an
amazing- barcam and the latest, most aristocratic style—a
waist you will bv proud Ida
f ea F~ return it ana you wet
don t lose one cent. Send VaX.
no money—just the coupon.
Richly Hand*
Embroidered >
C|| K / wRw
Georgette
Waist M-Jk
The finest silk / /fir s
Georgette is tj S . .
used in this smart £ ’ j Ta I S i i
as te.f- nil®
ments the front, iff >J • -.. f <fs&S
The co 11 aris dp •••• S?» f t ®;£S
the new pomi- kl: OgH fg
a<MOEa
cuffa. The waist x :'•. ‘
cloaes invisibly »♦
side with pearl a digri^^SßK4 k '*s3
buttons and but- wse ’
ton boles. An AY
elastic waist band
finishes bottom. Col
ore; White, Flesh or
Peach. Sizes. 34 to 46 bust measure.
Send Coupon
coupon rig-ht away. Order white by No. 8X790; flesh by No.
BX701; coach by No. 8X702. (Put Xin[l in coupon to show
which color.) When waist arrives pay only $3.98 and post
age. Compare this stylish waist with ?6.00 to $7.00 waists
anywhere. If not delighted with tho style and pleased at your
saving, return itand get yoar money pack. Give your siss.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept. 7591 Chicago
Send charming Siik Georgette Waitt marked Xin (1 below.
When waist arrives I will pay tho bargain price, $3.98, and
postage and examine it carefully. If not satisfied, will return
it and you will refund my money.
□^ JW □flcJ X7 °‘ CW 702
Name .
iddrese
Mothers
use
fygWreyS;
Vamifee
For the
k Safe Old Fashioned ' »>)
Remedy for Worms Vpr'
Seventy-five years contin- l|Tlv
uous use is the best testi /y
monial FREY’S VERMIFUGE I
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Keep a bottle always on f— —,
hand. It will help keep S-SD
the little ones happy and (Krl
healthy.
30ca bottleat your druggist'sor
general store; or if your dealer
can’t supply you.send hisname rn r —i
and 30c in stamps and we 11 iDDj
send you a bottle promptly /w
L & S. FREY, Baltimore. Md. |
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SAVE
1 25-lb. bed, I pair
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Same as above with «•
80-lb. bed. (19.95; with
85-lb. bed, (20.95; with 40-lb bed, 121.95. Beds
alone 25-lb.. (10.95; SO-lb., (11.95; 85-lb., (12.95;
40-lb., (18 96. Two 21-2 lb. pillows, (1.95. New
feathers, best ticking. (1.000.00 cash deposit in
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Mail order today or write for new Catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
Department 105 Charlotte, N. C.
New Feather Beds Only $14.70
New Pillows, $2.80 per pr. New. Odorless. Sanitary
and Dustless Feathers. Best Ticking. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Write for new catalog and bargain offer.
Southern Feather & Pillow Co.. Dept. 15, Greens-
BT3| bT^ Feather Bed
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This book shows you how to buy th»* beat direct from the
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Write quick tor this amazing sock
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write quick Socks ryou
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.10 more Money back it not ,
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——- Imparts ——
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'WU <X &<«k J «WWA».Xg
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Country Home
BY MKS. W. H. I'ELTOiN
TO OUR OFFICERS—PASSED ON
Ey Margaret E. Sangstor
They are not dead, not really, they
are living—
Leading their columns, as they led
before,
Leading their comrades up to
Heaven’s door
They are not dead, not they!
Why, they are giving
Strength, as they gave It on the bat
tle line.
Courage to do the hardest task, and
fine
Manhood to meet the test.
They were our best—
They and the ones they led into the
fight!
They were the ones who challenged
terror’s night,
They were the men who won, at last,
to rest.
They are not dead, not really; they
are striving,
Just as they did on earth, across the
way;
And we must show them thta we
are reviving,
Visions of all they suffered —Yes-
terday.
We who are left must keep their
spirit glowing,
We who are left must keep their
memory clear,
We who are left must feel that they
are knowing—
We who are left must feel that they
can hear!
Th* Trouble With the World. Is That
It Sas Forgotten How to Smile
By Sig Nitti
(Former Italian Premier.)
War and peace are not only facts.
They are states of mind. The trou
ble with the world today is that it
is in a yar state of mind. It must
get into a peace state of mind. The
war is over. Let’s have peace.
We of today are becoming brutal
and stupid because we have too much
war on the brain. We are becoming
crazy and hard. No poetry is being
penned, no music composed, no great
books written. For seven years uni
versities have done little and the
intellectual level of. mankind is fall
ing. To me that is sad. Let us
forget about war and write poetry
and sing sweet music.
The trouble with the world today
is that it has forgotten how to smile.
When two men stand always face to
face, each believing the other intends
to murder him, they will end it by
fighting. If they go on about their
business when they meet and one
smiles to the other, the other will
smile. We need smiles in the world
today. .
Germany has lost the war for
which she was responsible, and she
must pay. She must pay what she
can, but we must nbt demand more
than she can pay. Germany must be
nut back on her feet. The forces of
production must be released again.
Germany must be disarmed, and
she will be. And t,hen the allies and
all the world should disarm. Italy
is setting the example. We have re
duced the number of corps and cut
our service term to eight months.
The war is over. Let us get back
to peace.
Th® Children of This American Na
tion
The brevity of human life con
vinces us that the older People are
fast going on “over the divide and
the work of thb world is also fast
passing into younger hands—tor
weal or woe. ,
The children of this decade will
be the living factors of the succeed
ing one. As Henry Grady once ex
pressed it the work we are interested
in will fall from our lifeless hands
—still unfinished. Those who will
come aftei us, are the workers who
will take up the burdens of duty and
responsibility, while the forbears are
lapsing into dust, and unable to di
rect or devise. • .u Q
The education of children is there
fore the first in importance and the
chief duty of the patriots of Amer
ica. These children must be train
ed in lessons of integrity and fair
dealing. We must have capable
instructors for them in mind as well
as in morals. As the twig is bent
the trees is inclined.
The wise Italian statesman says:
i “We have forgotten how to smile.”
A child that hears nothing but war
i talk will develop into a stormy and
I belligerent man. Where people are
I friendly to each other there will be
| peaceful and agreeable neighbors,
i We are experiencing the unrest
: and chaotic conditions which always
i follow great wars. We are con
! fronted with strikes and defiance be
i tween capital and labor. The church
: seems to be inert. The people do
not get the spiritual assistance that
their natures are needing, they pur
sue their desires in strife and rest
.ess impulses.
If the children are fed up on this
unhealthy hort of spiritual mUtri
ment the next generation will drift
into another war. Militarism feeds
on this restlessness. As I see it,
we have very partial knowledge of
our bounden duty to those who are
to control the material, the social
and religious future of our own
country—when we are silent in the
grave.
For Small Girls
Combinations of black and white
are greatly favored for children’s
dresses. One charming little dress
of black velvet recently seen had the
touch of white carried out by bands
of white angora at neck and sleeves.
For dressy wear are shown chiffon
velvet frocks in black, cut low in
the neck and sleeveless, and worn
with guimpes of white filet lace.
"California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
1 1 As
Accept "Calitornia” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure you*
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stem
ach, liver and ooweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle You must sav "Califo--
nia."—(Advt.)
03EJ; h
ft wStL.it
ftaliMMbt
WILFUL OUIJA
BY RUTH NEELY
(Copyright, 1920, by Ruth Neely.)
Chapter VIII
Nothing but fate's hideous silence,
concerning her husband, could have
persuaded Nora to accept Rosalie’s
oft-urged suggestion and appeal for
information from sources beyond the
:ealm of natural law. •
With every fiber of her being,
young, intensely human and devoid of
morbid interest, Nora hated the whole
field of psychic and spiritualistic
demonstration quite as much as she
held it all in contempt. Wiio could
know better than herself the flimsy,
fraudulent fabric of the whole busi
ness?
More weeks went by.
Teh ship on which Roger had sailed
landed safely. This much Nora knew
through inquiry from relatives of
other men in the regiment whom she
sought out with care. She had known
none of them before because Roger,
retaining his reserve despite his new
envhonment, had made no special
f, lends. He had. as far as Nora
knew, no “Buddy.”
Four months! No word at all; such
cablegrams as she could get ac.oss
brought no answer nor acknowledge
ment. At the end of the fourth month
Rosalie reproached No.a, sympathet
ically yet none the less seriously,
with lack of deepest interest and at
tachment. Otherwise she would re
ject no means of information at her
command.
But Nora was obdurate. “I know
it is no use! Why torture me?” she
cried.
Still another week and no news at
all. Roger, apparently had dropped
out of the world. Armistice had
meanwhile been signed. Letters
poured in from -others, but still no
word from Roger. Nora was be.o.a
ing apathetic. She had lost weight,
her eyes showed results of weary,
sleepless nights. But she did not
protest when Rosalie suggested again
that she sit with her at the ouija
board and seek knowledge of Roger’s
whereabouts.
“Yes, yes! Sometime. What differ
ence does it make?” was her re
sponse. , , ,
Rosalie was in sober truth skilled
in human psychology, whatever her
supernatural knowledge m ght
amount to. She knew better than to
press the point at the moment.
And so it was that nearly five
months after Roger Mason had dis
appeared from the knowledge of his
bride of a day, Nora sat with Rosa
lie in the well-appointed little apart
ment they shared, the ouija board
between them.
Neither Nora's mother nor her
stepfather had bothered to use this
method, although “Madame Du Lane”
on various occasions had essayed
slate writing advantageously enough.
So it was Nora’s first experience.
It had been an especially hard cay.
The night before she had wept
through and, as usual, her main feel
ing. aside from impatient embarrass
ment, was a drowsy desire to sleep
forever.
She was startled to feel the pointer
move beneath her hand, which she
assured herself, imparted no pres
sure.
She had not even asked the ques
tion Rosalie suggested: “Where is
Roger?” That is, not conscious.y or
purposely. The question, she knew,
had always possession of her mind.
The pointer moved to the lette"
“N,” then spelled ount the rest of
Nora’s name, ahd with enual rapidity
completed the message before either
girl had said aloud a single word.
“I did not suffer and you must not
grieve. We must wait until you come
to me.”
It did not seem possible to
that Rosalie could have moved the
boa’d When she challenged her
friend, the simple dignity of her an
swer sufficed. For the moment, Nora
was hysterical or she would not have
offered such an affront.
Presently she calmed herself, sum
moning all her forces to reinforce a
cold, hard repudiation of the whole
transaction. , . T
“I did not move it —that is, I aid
not see how I could—and, of course,
you did not. But still it’s a lie. Rog
er is not dead! I do not believe it.
It was the next day. At 2 m the
afternoon, to be exact, a dispaten
came from the war departtnent.
Nora knew its contents before she
opened it. Sergeant Roger Mason, it
said, of Company K, —th regiment,
had died of pneumonia in a hospital
a week after he arrived in France.
Confusion in identification had occa
sioned delay.
His name was included later in the
official lists published in the papers.
But Nora did not read dt there. She
veas in the hospital her~elf, suffe ing
from what was diagnosed as a nerv
ous breakdown.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Am a lonely girl of twenty-two
years, coming to you for advice. I
am engaged to a boy twenty-five.
We are to get married some time
soOn. He is a real nice boy and I
love him with all my heart and he
says he loves me better than any one
else on earth, and he is true in
everything he says. He has always
treated me with respect and does not
go with any other girls that I know
of. Before he proposed to me he
wanted me to let him kiss me. I did
so, and he has kissed me a few times
since. I have never seen any change
in him yet.
Do you think it is any harm to let
him kiss me good-by when he comes?
He says there is not any harm in
it and he hasn’t tried to make harm
out of it I’m sure.
Can you give me the address of a
place in Atlanta where I can get
some work to do—most any kind of
work will suit me. Thanking you
for your advice, I hope to see this
in next issue. UNDECIDED.
Kissing as a form of amuse
ment is excedingly harmful and
very vulgar. And should not be
indulged in. On the other hand,
if two people are in love with
each other and expect to marry,
it is the human and natural
thing to kiss. But a woman
should guard herself at all times,
and let her kisses be few, foi
they are certainly appreciate,
more by the other sex when thej
realize how hard they are to ge
There are really very few peopi,
who haven’t kissed when the.
were engaged to marry. But keel
your kisses as a prize forth,
man to earn. If you would trj
to get the Sunday’s Journal yol.
will find many ads in the female
column wanting help. And I am
sure you will be able to find a
position suited to you in that
way. You could write to The
Journal and ask them to mail
you a copy each week of tne full
paper for a few weeks, then you
could write to the people who
advertise.
Here comes a Georgia girl for
some advice. I will be iiiteen years
old next month. Do you think I am
old enough to correspond with boys
my age? I am five feet two inches
tall and weigh ninty-five pounds. Do
I weigh enough for my height? Am
I old enough to make my own living?
If so, what would you advise mo to
do first. lam in the seventh grade.
Should a boy 1 know or I speak first
on the street? Please print this in
the next issue of The Journal. Many
thanks in advance.
BROWN-EYED SUSIE.
Brown-eyed Susie: Your
weight is pretty fair for your
ige. Yes. you might write friend
ly letters to boys. But neve-.:
write anything in a letter you
would be ashamed of in late
years. So many girls make tlm,
mistake.
You are rather .voting yet t<-
go out into the world to makt
vour living. If it is possible so
you to remain at home you had
better do so for a while. A
young lady should speak firs’
when she meets a young man on
the street.
I am coming to you for advice, as
you would term it. My father does
not want me to go uptown or to the
drugstores. He also does not want
CS/iFTER IX
AT times during Nora’s delirium
the nurse was forced to strap
her arms tigatly to her sides.
In her mad fancy she saw
floating just ahead of her winged
ouija boards. She fought to grasp
them, imploring them to tell her that
her lover was alive.
“You lied to mo, but that does not
count, if you will come down now
and tell me the truth!” she cried.
Once she called for Ed Dulany.
Attendants strove to ascertain his
identity. She answered them quite
clearly. “He was my stepfather, but
1 don't know where he is—any more.
I just wanted to ask him something.
Something about the ouija. Ed would
know. But never mind.”
After ten days of semi-delirium
youth and health > asserted them
selves, and Nora’s mind became nor
mal.
Soon she was back at her office
desk, paler, thinner, even more re
served than before. But otherwise,
to outward appearances, unaltered by
the tide of sorrow which had swept
across her life.
In the vague fashion to which hu
man nature adapts itself in the first
period of suffering caused by death,
Nora took up life’s tasks, or, rather,
became once more active in their per
formance.
For life, to the grief-stricken, is
not so much a task as it is a habit.
Dulled, indifferent, sick at heart of
all that is and at the loss of all
that might have been, most people
go on with the routine because, on
the whole, it is still far easier co live
than it is to die. Many suffering
souls delude themselves with the
thought that duty alone still holds
them on this plane of disappointed
hopes. But rarely is this really true.
Those few to whom living is no
more endurable find ready and sim
ple solution of the problem. And
those many in whose hearts still
glimmer, however dimly, the will-o’-
the-wisp called hope, continue.
Too young and healthy minded for
this habit, Nora was clear of brain
and honest of heart enough to real
ize, even at this time, that for her
the daily bread of life still possessed
a savor, even though the least of
love spread before her in such sud
den fashion had been suddenly re
moved.
This place within her heart, so
warmly, so gayly occupied, was emp
ty. But this, as the girl already
recognized, was not unendurable. It
seldom is.
Nora's greatest suffering and
herein is indicated the selfishness
of a fine nature —lay in her realiza
tion that Roger was cut off from
what fate had still reserved for her
ultimate enjoyment. Soft winds,
flowers, the warm grasp of kindly
hands—she still had these and all the
other by-products of just merely liv
ing.
But what was left to Roger?
As often happens, Nora could not
recall Roger as gay or happy, even
though her knowledge of him had
been full of real enjoyment.
They had danced together at hos
tess house frolics. Like many men
outwardly rese; ved, Roger’s capacity
for pleasurable sensation was deep
and his pulsing response to the call
of the music as they glided over the
floor together had thrilled, ih turn,
the girl within his arms. The trans
port of his eager, ecstatic face on
such occasions should have been
deeply etched on his wife's memory.
But Nora could not find it there.
All that she could now see were the
hungry eyes and pale, twitching lips
of her lover as he parted from her
on their wedding day.
Physical suffering—Nora had vis
ited a camp hospital, she knew what
pneumonia meant, even granting all
care possible—utter sacrifice and
lack of all reward, these had been
Roger’s portion from Nora’s desolate
viewpoint.
His parents she had never met,
but the sedulous and successful fash
ion in which Roger had ministered
to their comfort had been, for Nora,
one of his finest traits. She had
realized, without need of words, his
code as similar to her own, classing
selfishness with dishonor.
It was, in truth, Roger’s loyalty
to his father and mother, his feel
ing that he must insure their safety
before yielding to the impulse of
war’s adventure, that had held him
ba Nora knew all this now. Nor
could she escape the inevitable con
clusion. ,
“I hurried him away to his death.
This was her constant self-repro"ch.
“I am still here, strong, alive,
breathing. But Roger is dead.”
(To Be Continued.)
me to go riding and go with boys.
I don’t care anything about them
only as friends. I used to have lots
of girl company, but now I don’t
have much. They say the reason
they don’t come is because my father
is the way he is. I like to be with
young folks. I am a member of the
B. Y. P. U. and he doesn’t want to
go there or to church at night. He
quarrels with mamma and I all th
time. Please answer in the Journal,
and oblige, BROKEN HEARTED.
Perhaps your father has
a reason for being strict.
He doesn’t want his daugh
ter to be anything but the
nicest of girls. Do not fpel too
harshly toward him. After
awhile things will come you
way, and you will enjoy your
self. It is the most natural thing
in the world for young people to
want pleasure and good times.
But often our lives are molded
by the things we miss and not
by the things we have. Some
day, perhaps, you may profit well
by your father’s wisdom, o
strictness. Just be patient and
hope for better things.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am a boy eighteen years of age; have
brown hair, brown eyes and fair com
plexion. I am six feet and three
inches tall and weigh 160 pounds.
Do I weigh enough for my height?
What color will suit me best? I
am in love with a girl eighteen ’
love her dearly. Are we too young
to marry? We live about 110 mile
apart. How often should 1 go to
see her? What should I give her
for a birthday present? Indeed,
would it be proper for me to give her
one? Please print this as ■! have
written three times before and it
was not printed. Thanking you very
much, LONELY 808.
You should be at least fif
teen pounds heavier, bn’
I am sure you will acquire
weight as you grow older. Young
people do not gain flesh as rap
idly as older people. When trees
stop growing tall, then they be
gin to thicken, and that is the
vay with human beings, as a
vhole. Most any color you could
'■ear, provided it is not flashy
>r too conspicuous. Dark clothes
ook best on nearly every man
t depends largely on whether
•ou can take care of a wife. It
s a big responsibility to marry
t your age. Let your good sen
lictate to you about going to
ee the young lady—T cannot,
sou might choose a small piece
of jewelry for her, or books,
flowers or candy: each would be
good taste. A nice picture is
an acceptable gift.
Fur Hats’
Small hats short haired furs
are being prepared for early winter
Fur and ribbon are frequently com
bined. Usually brocaded or metal
lic ribbons are used. Quantities of
ribbons of all widths are seen, not
only in conjunction with furs or vel
vet, but to make entire hats.
There’s too much going on all over
the world to risk missing an issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Better
send in that renewal TODAY at the
bargain rate of 50 cents for more
than five months.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
Fashion’s Forecast.
Annabel Worthing o *!.
Cady’s Two-Piece Gathered Skirt.
Unusually effective is a separate
skirt ot tricotine bound with black silk
braid and illustrated in No. 9775 The
side trimming sections are formed very
simply, as the front gore Is lust ex
tended at each , side with the extra-
Mon pieces faced with aeli-raatanai.
' ml ' A
lin
JyJ ■
r &77'5
The back core is gathered at the slight
ly raisecr waist line.
I’be lady s twe piece gathered skirt.
No. 9776. is cut in sizes 2(5 to 32
inches waist measure. Size 2b requires
2% yards 44-inch material and
yards binding Price. 15 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, &c.. for 5c., postage pre
paid. or 3c. if ordered with a pattern, j
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,
3232 East Eighteenth St.
New York City
FRUIT JUICES ,
The juice of such fruits as the
grape, currant, blackberry, straw
berry, raspberry, elderberry and
cherry 'makes delicious, wholesome
drinks. Fruit juices also may be
canned and made into jelly when it
is wanted during the winter. Winter
jelly making relieves the pressure
of work during the hot and busy
fruit season. Sugar need not be add
ed until the juice is served or until
the jelly is made.
The following directions are given
by the United States department of
agriculture: Extract the juice by
boiling the fruit with a very little
water and strain through a jelly
bag. To prepare the juice for can
ning pour it into bottles or jars which
have been boiled for fifteen minutes
Put these on a false bottom in i
hot water bath. This may be a com
mercial canner or a container large
enough to hold sufficient water. The
water should reach the necks of the
bottles and the shoulders of the
jars. A cotton stopper may be
pressed into the neck of the bottle
and left during the processing period
or a cork, after being boiled, may
be put in lightly.
If jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in place and a half seal
Process for thirty minutes at’ the
simmering point. Remove, put stop
pers of bottles in tightly, and when
cool dip the top of the bottle into
melted paraffin or sealing wax. Equa
parts of rosin and beeswax make a
good wax. Finish tightening the
tops of the jars as soon as they are
removed from the bath. Test for
leaks and store in a dry, dark, coo!
place.
Aside from their use in makinr
jelly and as a base for home-made
drinks these fruit juices are excel
lent for use in gelatin, sauces, ice
creams, sherbets and other desserts
Those which are to be used in thir
Way will have a better flavor if suga
is added before they are bottled.
Feed the Chickens
Clean Kitchen Waste
During the summer months kitch
en waste is of many varieties and
of considerable volume. When of
good quality such waste products as
beet tops, turnip tops, arrot tops,
potato parings, onion tops, water
melon and cantaloue rinds, the out
side leaves of cabbages, waste let
tuce leaves, and similar vegetables
are relished by hens. But when such
food is mixed with dishwater, de
composed waste material, or moldy
bread harmful results from feeding
may be expected. In saving the
scraps it is well to separate the
portions adapted for feeding to the
poultry flock and place these in a
recetacle or pail of their own. When
the flock of young chickens is kept
separate from the mature birds a
separate classification for each
group may be made. Sour milk,
choped meat, and other food rich in
protein elements are valuable in
hastening growth of chickens.
Putting on Glove?
The correct way to put on silk
gloves is to work each finger and
the thumb down separately. The
gloves should never be forced down
by the finger of the other hand into
the crotch of the fingers.
A Proverb Puzzle
Can You Solve It?
lir ?' ® 0 A ' PF-rrmuOli;
Wjy’ ’’l
J
C Av *
o - J
The answer to The Tri-Weekly’s
first proverb puzzle was “Sweets to
the sweet.” Did you guess it?
Here’s another. The little cartoon
shown above illustrates an old, fa ,
miliar proverb—one you’ve probably i
heard many times. Can you flgur< i
it out? Look for the correct answe:- i
in the next issue of The Tri-Weekly
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
AUNT JULIA’S
LETTER BOX
"Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All
Dumb Things”
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not *o exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Children: My last few letters have been so full of po
etry and your splendid Honor Roll that they have taken more room
than I intended, so this issue I will just say “Good Morning” and
leave the room for you. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It lins been
.ong while since I had a letter publishe.
In the letter box, so after reading the le,
ers today I decided to try my luck. Pear
Viown, of Millryl. Ala.., your letter was in
teresting and I believe I will write a letter
the west central part of the state, it orig
inated from Fort Brown, a fort to protect
the few white settlers from the Indians,
later Fort Brown was renamed Fort Lin
der, then the soldiers were moved about
eighteen miles from here to Fort Washakie
and the town was called Lander. Lander
is considered one of the prettiest towns in
the state, it is surrounded on all sides by
mountains and hills, the train homes into
Lander through a gap in the hills in the
east, but goes no farther; stage tines go
from Lander to Fort Washakie and other
small towns.
l ander possesses three schools, primary,
junior high and Fremont County Vocational
high school. I am a freshman in Vocational
High. As soon as school starts I will ride
my saddle pony to school every day. I live
three miles out in the country on a large
hill. Hay crops and stock are raised lots
•’round here, also potatoes and strawber
ries. Now as my letter is getting long'l
will close. I am yours for interesting let
ters. REVA SHIPE.
Lander, Wyo.
P. S.—l am fifteen years old.
Dear Aunt Julia: I guess I will write a
few lines to the letter box. I wrote once
before but my letter was not printed. We
have twenty cows but are only milking
nineteen now/ I have a dear little calf that
is white and brown streaked. I am four
teen years old and passed out of the seventh
grade this year. I have written enough
this time and guess I nad better stop. With
love to Aunt Julia and all the cousins.
Swords, Ga.
PEARL THOMAS.
Dear Aunt Julia: How Is everybody th's
nretty day? I guess you all have been tak
ng a happy vacation week. I have enjoyed
this summer much more than usual. Fay,
veu cousins just ought to come and see me.
i have lots of pets. Ism very fond of nets.
How many of you cousins are fond of flow
'■rs and would like to exchange flower seeds
with me? I nm quite a “book-worm.” Is
q>-ro anyone who would lend me some hich
«•'! 00l books that are not in use? I will
‘r,’-e good care of them and return them in
-ood condition. I must give up high school
•m account of ill health, and thought per
haps some one would let me have the use
•'f some old boobs. I wilt be glad to hehr
*-om any and all who enre to write. T will
answer all letters I receive. Love to all.
Sincerely.
MONA EATON,
Smyrna, Ga., Route 2. Box 205.
Dear A,nnt Julia and Cousins: I have been
-eading the Letter Bo for a long time and
enjoyed the letters except the ones that
eonstst only of salutation, description and
conclusion. I am very busy, and when I
’•nod anything I like to gain some pleasant
-'’.ought or information to think of when I
am working. 1 am eleven years old and
nine hero from Denver, Col. I would like
to be living there now. We own a farm of
about 180 acres. We ar” running a small
'airy and a-e milking thirteen cows now.
'"onia is not well and iiana has so many
•' ; ffer”nt things to do that sometimes me
-nd my two sisters have to put up feed and
ilk the cows. Lovingly,
MYRTLE I. THOMAS.
Swords, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a boy from northeast Geor-ia into
vour happy band? I live on a farm, in
Stephens county, twelve miles east of Toc
coa, the county seat, and one mile from
the Savannah river. What do you cousins
do for nastime? I go swimming, fishing,
boat riding and also go to the movies. I
wish some of you city cousins would come
and visit me. Would show you what a
-cod time is. I have one brother in the
United States navy, aboard the IT. S. S.
North Dakota, and one brother who went
to f-t’C”. TTe was in the Thirtieth di-
ill ™i
Mft JWb^ ; wFiiffl
Ml I Injl
Ml JEM
| Nervous Breakdown H
ro “I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly”—“My nerves 11H
nJ are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard IHI
Ml these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one IMI
Si who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which g3l
™ has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. HH
HI No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without IHI
0 giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. M
A Read the Letters of These Two Women. Uli
North East, IMd.—“ I was in ill health Minneapolis,Minn.—“ I was ran down fszl
four or five years and doctored with and nervous ? could not rest at night and gfeSl
one doctor after another but none was more tired in the morning than mN
helped me. I was irregular and had when I went to bed. I have two chil- IHI
such terrible pain in my back, lower dren, the youngest three months old IAI
part of my body and down each side and it was drudgery to care for them
that I had to go to bed three or four as I felt so irritable and generally worn g-**
days every month. I was very nervous, out. From lack of rest and appetite !&■'
tired, could not sleep and could not eat my baby did not get enough nourish- W •
without getting sick. A friend asked ment from my milk so I started to give
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- him two bottle feedings a day. After
table Compound and lam sorry I did taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink- FZ
not take it sooner for it has helped me ham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like
wonderfully. I don’t have to go to bed a new woman, full of life and energy. Kj
with the pain, can eat without being It is a pleasure to care for my children, Bh
sick and have more strength. Ire com- and lam very happy with them and gp-
mend your medicine and you are at feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively so!
liberty to publish my testimonial.”— again, and can’t say too much for your rj
Elizabeth Weaver, RR. 2, North medicine.” —Mrs. A. L. Miller, 2633
East, Md. E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Nervous, Ai’ing Women Should Rely Upon m
jl WW RRS IH
IB MP [H l ® Mgia IHI B1 9 111J3! e?
h I ill *l*l I I it I* I II
H'r’ i-y■-* gw
g,rDtA E. PINKHAM HKOICINE CO-t j
vision. You girls from Tennessee and the
two Carolinas come on with your interest
ing letters. They sure are fine. I will not
describe myself this time, as Grace John
son said not to. but I am not a baby. Who
has my birthday, July IS? I was eighteen
years old. 1 am sending ten cents to be
used as you think best. Aunt Julia, if I
have broken the rules, give this to Mr.
Wastebasket, please. I remain,
GEORGE W. CLARKE.
Dear Auntie and Cousins; If you will
admit us we thought we Would drop in
just a few minutes this pleasant morning
to see what you are chatting about. Al
ready how interesting! We also think it
would be just grand to make up funds
enough t (-educate an American child. I
am sure that w ewould be doing a thing
worth while, and one tliat would be great
ly appreciated by the ideal child. We are
two little sisters from the “Land of Flow
ers.” We live on a farm and think that
there’s no life any sweeter than country
life. Our farm is situated between two
thriving little towns, Alachua and High
Springs. We go on picnics, fishing and
kodaking for our favorite pastime.but at
home we read good books, do some fancy
work and help mama keep house. Weil,
iust think, cousins, our vacation soon win
be over and back to scliool again we will
go. I, Bessie Lee, will be a sophomore,
and I, Gladys, will be a freshman in high
school. We would like to hear from some
of you cousins near our ages, fourteen and
sixteen years. Inclosed, auntie. Is our bit
for the fund. With love and best wishes;
your nieces and cousins,
BESSIE LEE AND GLADYS JEFFORDS.
Alachua, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: ! have been
reading the letters and I thought I would
write. I am thirteen years old and in the
seventh grade, but will be fourteen the 19th
of December. Who has my birthday? How
many of you cousins have been on a camp
ing trip this summer? I am going Wednes
day morning. I wish you all were going
with me. J guess I have written enough.
If any of you cousins want to get an an
swer, let your cards and letters fly to
SELMA HODGES.
Washington, N. C., Route S.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a stranger from old Mississippi join your
band cf happy boys and girls? I live on the
farm, and like farm life. I have just got
back from Mississippi A. and M. college. I
went to attend a short course in junior farm
mechanics. Mississippi boys, you surely
misled something by not going. We boys
hr.d a grand time, believe me. I am going
to school now. We are having a summer
school. It will close next Friday. I will
describe myself and go. Please don’t run:
I have black hair, brown eyes and fair
complexion. My age is between sixteen and
nineteen. If any of you cousins care to
correspond with a Mississippi boy, let your
Tetters fly to
HAYDEN HENSON.
Vossburg, Miss., R. F. D. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Tills Is our
fourth attempt to join your happy circle, and
we sincerely hope this attempt will not be
in vain. How are you. Aunt Julia? Hone
you and the cousins are just fine. Well,
we will describe ourselves and go, as our let
ter is getting long: We are sisters, and I,
Annye. have red curly hair, light complex
ion, blue eyes, weigh sixty-two pounds and
am fen years old, I, Txniyse, have black
hair, fair complevion. blue eyes, weigh 108
pounds and am fourteen years old. We live
•Hi a farm f nd go to Draresrille High school.
We like farm life fine. I, Txmvse, li\e to
read, crochet and tat. A. Annye. like to
nlny with our bis flog, wear overalls and
null papa’s watermelons. We have a ham
mock and a swing and, believe ine. wo have
some times in thr-m. too. Must close, with
love and best wishes to Aunt Julia and the
cousins.
LOUYSE SMITH.
ANNYE SMITH.
P. S.—Find inclosed 10c for baby from An
nyo. nnd some crocheted ln p o from Txinrso.
By® Right
Skirts dflk
C Blou ses
A Dresses
/> \,’i My Curtains
7 Coats
wf Waists 11 II
Ginghams I
7 Draperies j'J \ (
Stockings
Coverings A V
Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other
kind! Perfect results are guaranteed,
no matter what material you dye.
You can not make a mistake. Sim
ple directions are in each package.
Druggist has color card —16 colors.
It’s really fun to diamond-dye—
Diaßonfl
( FAST<f> FADELESS ,
LISTEN! Let no one coax you
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OF FEATHER FACTS end
g BEDDING BARGAINS. Wo
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and others who palm off shoddy*
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They are sanitary, odorless,
germlcss. Only new feathers and
government-standard 8 oz. tick*
ing used. Equipped with im* i
proved air ventilators. Four
national banks endorse our
legal citarantee of satisfac»
0 Hon or money back.
0 WRITB TODAY for the PURITY
BEDDING BOOK—it’s free. REP*
RESENTATIVES WANTED, good
money.
Parity Bedding Company
Dept. 319 Nashville, Tena.
- /WSiMINH
J no —::- A starts J
Experience A. von Z
Professional macliiue
and conrplete ouS.its on
easy payments. Catalog Fflce. Ml>N.
; BACH THEATER SUPPLY CO.. Dept,
I 506. 228 Union. McmoMli. Tenn. >
5