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"DANDERINE”
Girls! Save Your Hair
Make It Abundant!
Wife
- nJ
Immediately after a "Danderine”
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You, too, want lots of long, strong,
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A 35-cent bottle of delightful
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This stimulating ‘‘beauty-tonic’’
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URIC ACID
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In the back—WOßN OUT before the day be 2
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Bend this notice with your home address
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packing, ete., to THE DR. D. A. WIL
LIAMS CO., Dept. T 33 Postoffice Bldg.,
East Hampton, Ct.
You will receive by paid parcel post, our
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Only one bottle free to same family or ad
dress. No attention given second requests.
Used by hundreds of thousands since 1802.
‘ (Advt.)
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ATLANTA TKI-WKEKIjI’ JDOTfLMIJ.
WLFVL OWKJ
Chapter XVIII
MSN are no more blind than
women in regard to impres
sions made on the opposite
sex . If the truth be told, the
masculine type of ego is prone to
an exaggerated appreciation, where
as the feminine mind appraises and
weighs expression or affection more
carefully.
So doubtless Dr. Findlay knew all
he cared to know of the growing
regard of his rising young colleague
in the field of mental healing. It
was here that opportunity for mu
tual helpfulness and, possibly, of
profitable co-operation presented it
self.
For Rosalie’s cult by no means
rejected medical ministration and
the sphere of physical healing, al
though her own method of cure was
‘‘naturally on a higher plane and
thus wider and far more reaching in
its scope.”
Rosalie noted Findlay’s dry smile
on the occasion that she made this
statement and she took care never
to repeat it—in his presence. Us
ually she yielded to the physician a
not unimportant but, of course, quite
temporary place.
The practical truth was that any
body who could combine the two—■
that is, the person who could cover
the field of mental and physical
healing in anything like proportion
to the opportunity presented by the
group wherein Rosalie was undoubt
edly the strongest influence—had a
wonderful field of effort ready to
his hand. ■
Rosalie’s still unachieved ambition
was to marry Dr. Newton Findlay
and thus occupy—between them
the fair and highly lucrative field. ’
And it was of such things that
she thought as she returned, deeply
engrossed, to her friend’s bedroom,
after her talk with Dr. Findlay, fol
lowing his call on Nora.
Ability to think and decide quick
ly was one of the secrets of Rosa
lie’s success. She was quite ready
to handle the situation, disquieting
as it at first appeared, when Nora
turned inquiring eyes toward her.
"Dr. Findlay has just spoken to
me about avoiding the thoughts that
have troubled you,” she said quiet
ly.
"In away, Nora, it has been my
fault. I should not have brought
you that message from Roger—no
matter how important it seemed to
be. Os course I did not realize—but
that is no excuse—l should have
known how normal, how thoroughly
natural it is for you to drop all that
from your life, to forget it all —even
Roger.”
Not a shade of the wounded pro
test in Nqra’s eyes, not a quiver
of her dainty upper lip, caught by
her white teeth to stop its trembling
escaped observant Rosalie. It rea
sured her immensely. Her manner
became quite gay.
"But that’s all over and we’re
going to start out new. What’s
more, I think perhaps, just perhaps,
we may have somehting new to start
on. Oh, I’m not blind, if you are,
little sister of the healing heart.
My control tells me that, a certain
young doctor is becoming quite in
terested in a certain charming young
widow. Pshaw, Nora, don’t look like
that! You know I’m joking. Still
many a word, you know—”
And with that Rosalie turned
quickly to another topic.
But it was an artistic piece of
work, viewed aside from ethics or
humanity. Creation of desired im
pressions, through carefully used
words and phrases, was Rosalie’s
business. And Rosalie was an ex
pert in her- business.
Chapter XIX
WHILE seeming to co-operate
enthusiastically In the phy
sician’s order that Nora’s
mind should be given oppor
tunity for relaxation from the men
tal strain caused by constant dwel
ling on the possibility of her hus-
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
THINGS THAT COUNT
Not what we are, but what we use,
Not what we see, but what we choose,
These are the things that mar or
bless
The sum of human happiness.
The things near by, not things afar,
Not what we seem, but what we are—
These are the things that make or
break.
That give the hea'rt its joy or ache.
Not what seems fair, but w'hat is
true,
Not what we dream, but iyhat we do,
These are the things that shine like
gems,
Likp stars in fortune’s diadems.
Not what we take, but what we give,
Not as we pray, but as? we live —
These are the things that make for
p€3.ce(
Both now and after time shall cease.
—The Outlook.
Up to the 15th of July we had sent
the Armenian orphans the sum or
1132.17 —and I am sending tho<i
vhat has come since then. I
m proud of our generosity. We can
00k over the months of this year
nd see that what we sent ’those lit
le flbilclren has not deprived us of
tny actual necessity, and it has
lel'ped to feed two poor little chil
iren that might now be dead but for
■ur mite. Our roll of honor now is:
T. L. Elam $ 100
Mrs. S. P. Chitwood 100
Mrs. Coles Armistead -50
A Friend to the Poor 2.00
Mrs..F. J. Ward 1-00
Mrs. Vann, Linger. Ga-. ‘ 2.00
Mrs. C. C. Powers 1-00
Irs. A. A. Wilson 1-00
Mrs. H. T. WbJte
Previously reported 132.17
Total $143.67
There have been all sorts of calls
for money, and we may
geA a little impatient and say, “It’s
money, money, all the time.” And jt
is true, but the necessities of life
generally call for less than our actual
possessions. We should put aside
God’s tenth, and then if we have any
more to give it should be a pleasure.
Remember that money alone will not
take us to heaven. We must be will
ing to give our time and our strength
as well as God’s tenth. On the oth
er hand, if our work demands all our
time, if we are paid for our entire
time, we should be thankful to be
able to be partner with someone ’who
can give-more time than This
is a matter for us to talk over with
God. He sees our hearts and I am
afraid some of the family of Anani
as and Sauphira are still in this
world. It is not for us to jtldge, and
we must not. I honestly think
often deceive ourselves. We know
what we w-ant, but we must remem
ber that God. knows what we need,
and there Is a vast difference be
tween needing and wanting.
There are cases around us we must
not neglect. Go to see the afflicted,
even ’hose who sadden us by refusing
to see the bright sunshine, and lets
not think that the Armenians are the
only ““es for ua to help- Thanksgiv
ing day will soon be here, are we liv
ing so as to make anyone thankiui.
Let’s try harder.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mrs. Lizzie O. Thomas:
Enclosed you will find three dol
lars for the Armenian chiln'ren-
Yours truly.
MRS. VANN.
My dear Mrs. Thomas:
Please find inclosed $2 for the
Armenian orphans. I am so glad I
can send it even Jf it is only a lit
tle bit, as I have great sympathy
for the poor little orphans.
Yours trulv,
A FRIEND TO THE POOR.
Geneva, Ala.
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
band’s survival, Rosalie had planted
deeper' the thorny growths of tor
turing doubt. To these she had
added the ranking weed of self-re
proach, for possible disloyalty, for
spiritual unfaithfulness.
She had nipped in the bud any pos
sibility of Nora accepting admiring
attentions from Newton Findlay, or
of returning his growing interest
in the natural fashion that such in
terest grows.
Now Nora would be distressed,
self-reproachful, indifferent —as the
strength of her real loyalty would
permit.
Nor was there any danger that
this sense of obligation to the one
passed on would be permitted to
grow less —not unless Rosalie’s keen
cold wits forgot their cunning.
Perhaps it is already too late to
rescue Rosalie from the part of mel
odramatic lady villain into which she
has seemingly been swept by the
current of events above narrated.
It’s only fair to try, for really
she was nothing of the kind—at leas’*
not consciously. She was, or thought
she was, what she had formerly
really been, Nora’s best friend —one
who would not harm her, who only
wished well. Os course, this made
her doubly dangerous.
Against conspicuous, not to say
blatant villainy, average intelligence
and a common school education is
usually quite adequate defense.
A sense of humor, also, is sword
and buckler ag’ainst those who glory
in their hate.
But how may one suspect the
enemy one knows to be a friend?
The kindly pat on the back—neither
girl wag demonstrative—the clear,
unshadowed friendship in Rosalie's
eyes, the little kindly ministrations,
these were not stimulated. Had they
been so. rest assured, Nora would
have known it.
Rosalie had liked Nora from the
beginning and did so still. Reserved
and self-reliant, she adimired these
qualities in her companion. She re
spected Nora’s sanity, her unwil
lingness to accept, without full
proof, assurance of things not in ac
cordance with law and nature, as
she knew them. As compared with
the gullible, hysteric type with
which the young leader of a cult
came so frequently in contact, this
mental balance and insistence on
full proof were welcome and re
freshing. .
Had Nora’s skepticism indicated,
obstinacy or a narrow inability /to
accept possibilities of wider knowl
edge, there would have been no
friendship. But Rosalie’s keen pene
tration detected Nora’s real eager
ness for the truth—its vital* import
because of Roger.
No fear but that Nora could be
kept altogether faithful.
“And she should be.” Here, at
last, is Rosalie’s justification for her
own intention to play the part of
My Lady Destiny.
i “They loved each other and gave
themselves, each to the other. How
can Nora know that'Roger does not
claim her? She urged him to the
chance he took. ' . .
"That he would have taken it m
any case does not lessen her respon
slbilitv. Nora has life at least. Her
good faith is not too much to leave
with Roger, forbidden by fate to
taste the cup of love when it was
lifted to his very lips.”
Cold,, hard and stern as her doc
trine stood, it is possible that Ro
salie would have applied it to her
self. At least, she quite believed
she would. She was right, she
thought, in demanding as much from
Nora. _____
(Another installment of The Tri-
Weekly Journal’s fascinating serial
will be published in the next issue
of the paper. Don’t let your sub
scription lapse before it is finished.
The label on the front page will
warn'you when it’s time to send in
ycur renewal.)
I am sending you one dollar for
the Armenian children.
Respectfully,
MRS, F. J. WARD.
Jackson, Ga,
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
Inclosed you will find $1 for the
Armenian orphans, hoping it will be
some help, though it’s a Small
amount. Wish I could make it ten
times as much. I do enjoy your
writings in The Journal so much
and have»clippings from your pen
stored away for future reference.
May the good Lord be with you in
all your undertakings.
Sincerely,
MRS, A. A. WILSON.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: Enclosed find
$1 for the Armenians.' As I feel
the Lord has blessed us, we also
ought to help others. I feel that
your goodness has caused so many
others to do things that they -would
not have done. May the Lord bless
you in your work.
Sincerely,
MRS. C. C. POWERS.
Quitman, Ga.
Dear Madam: Enclosed you will
find postoffice money order for $1
for the Armenian orphan children.
May God’s richest blessing abide
with you all, is the prayer of your
humble servant.
T. L. ELAM.
Maplesville, Ala.
Dear Mrs. Thomas: zEndosed you.
will find $1 for the Armenians. If
there is anything that touches a ten
der chord in my heart, it is the
suffering of . little children. They
are here in the world and can’t help
themselves. May God bless you in
your grand and noble work. For
our blessed Saviour tells us “Inas
much as ye did it unto the least ot
these, ye did it unto Me.”
My mite is very small. I can t do
much for I am a poor woman, not
much for I am a poor woman, not
able to work and have a family of
little children, but God blesses us
with bread and I think we should
be willing to help some One less for
tunate.
Sincerely, „
MRS. J. T. WHITE.
Ball Ground, Ga.
Warning Against Use
Os Canning Compounds
The United States department of
agriculture warns housewives
against the use of any preservative
powder or canning compound in home
canning. Their use encourages care
less and uncleanly work and in
large amounts they may have seri
ous effects upon digestion and health.
It is entirely practicable to put up
fruits and vegetables so that They
will keep indefinitely by processing
the products with heat. There is no
reason for risk by the use of can
ning powders.
Boric or salicylic acid is the basis
of most canning compounds on the
market today. The directions on the
packages usually call for one tea
spoonful of the compound to each
quart of fruit cr vegetable. The use
of boric and salicylic acid, since
they may be harmful to health, is re
garded by the department of agri
culture as a violation of the federal
food and drugs act. The laws of
many states also prohibit the sale of
foods containing boric or ■ salicylic
acid. '
To Dry Clothing
After washing crocheted lace wrap
it around a bottle filled with hot wa
ter. The lace should not be ironed
but pulled into shape.
Care of Flatirons
Flatirons which will not*be used
for some time, are protected from
rust by a coating of grease or paraf
fin or by wrapping them in waxed
paper.
SABBATH
SCHOOL LESSON
For October 17—Matt. 4:12-25
DR. MARION M’H. KULL
Golden Text: “Repent ye, for the
King-dom of the heavens iu at hand.”
Matt. 4:17.
We must keep constantly in mind
Matthew’s purpose in writing—not to
set forth in order of time the events
in the life of Jesus, but to marshal
those facts of His life which would
prove to the Jews that Jesus of Naza
reth was the Christ. This explains
why Matthew skips over the early
Judean ministry of Jesus and begins
with Galilean. He is concerned with
showing that His ministry was in ful
fillment of prophecy. In company
with Mark and Luke also he em
phasizes the imprisonment of John
and therefore, the termination of his
ministry—as the time when the min
istry of Jesus really began. x
What Matthew tells us now is the
fact of the announcement of the
kingdom by the King himself, the
place and time of the announcement,
the association of others with Him
self in the work of carrying it on,
and the signs which accompanied it.
Light
Jesus seems to have lingered
around .Jerusalem and Judea where
the leaders of His people were, for
them to accept Him as their King
whom John had announced; But the
effect of John’s preaching soon wore
off. Because He came in so entirely
a different manner from what they
had expected, they did not receive
Him. “He camfl unto His own, but
His own Received Him not,” wrote
His beloved disciple afterward. So
when His messenger had been re
jected and when He Himself had been
rejected by the leaders. He turned
to thei* land of Zebulon and of
Naphtali, as had been foretold by
one of the prophets of old. In fact
at the very beginning of His min
istry there. He had been rejected
again by His own people, and had
made Capernaum the center of His
operatibns henceforth.
There was no place where He could
have been more needed. Zebulon,
.which means a "dweller,” had so far
lost his original purpose and had gone
into the ways of the heathen about
him that he was now just a "Way ot
the Sea;” and Naphtali, which means
“Wrestler,” ha,d ceased to wrestle and
was sitting in darkness, such dark
ness that it was well called The
region of the shadow of death.
stead of God’s land, it was Galilee or
the heaven! It had become a by-word
and a reproach, so that men asked
with surprise, "Can. any good come
out of Nazareth?” ,
But where the darkness was great
est the light would shine the bright
est,’ and to this region of the shadow
of death, to this people sitting in
darkness, the light came. __ .. ..
Where the King is, there is light.
The presence of the King makes the
Kingdom, and one of the charac
teristics of the Kingdom is light. The
darkness of ignorance, and sin, and
superstition shall be dispelled by
the presence of Him who is the
light of the world, y
Life
Jesus preached the same message
that John had proclaimed—repent,
for the Kingdom of the heavens is
at hand. There was no interven
ing event before the Kingdom, pro
phesied of old, would be establish
ed. but the rejection of the King
postponed it. One of the first things
He would do was to call men from a
low place to a higher, from making
a living to making a life. So walk
ing by the sea one day where John
and James were mending their nets
and Peter and Andrew were casting
theirs, He called them to follow Him
and He would make them fishers ot
men. Instead of taking fish from
their element and bringing death to
them, He would enable them to bring
men back into the element for
which they were created’, enabling
them to live, for the presence of the
King not only brings Light, but
Life, as well.
It was a test of their devotion,
their loyalty, their faith in Hiro. It
was a sacrifice, and one they did
not forget soon. In Matt. 19, they
spoke of it, and yet the;y left all
and followed Him. They might have
questioned where they would get
their support, but they did not; they
obeyed immediately. The chief qual
ification of those who would be fol
lowers o fthe King is to appreciate
their utter dependence on Him. And
when there is assurance of His will,
immediate obedience Is the only
course. To dally, to delay, often
makes obedience impossible later.
But, oh! how wise they were to do
the, to the world, foolish thing, for
instead of making just a bare living
to provide for their daily needs, the
King enabled them to make a life
that would last as long as He does.
Love
Then Jesus went about in all Gali
lee, teaching and preaching and heal
ipg—the three-fold method of the
Kingdom. Ignorance was dispelled,
the good news of the establishment
of the Kingdom by the presence of
King was proclaimed, and all
manner of sickness and disease
yielded to His healing touch. This
was the necessary result of the
King’s presence, for He who is
Light and Life must express Him
self in love. This was a concrete
way of showing what God Is, and
God is Love.
No wonder there followed Him
great multitudes from Galilee of the
Gentiles, and Decapolis (the Roman
ten cities), and Jerusalem (the seat
of religous zeal), and Judea and even
from beyond Jordan. His love knew
no differences —Where the King is
differences disappear.
But the pity of it! They rejected
their King, and He who was anoint
ed waits now to be crowned. And He
will be crowned when He comes back.
How glorious it will be to have the
King come for when He comes
there will be Light and Life and
Love.
Listen, as He speaks to John many
years afterward, that Lord’s day on
the lonely isle of Patmos: "Behold,
I come quickly.” Does your hear’,
answer with Johns? “Even so, Lord
Jesus, come quickly.” What are vou
DOING to bring the' King back?
Opaque Fly Screens
To make transparent fly screens
opaque, a coat of thin white paint
which has been diluted with turpen
tine, should be applied to the out
side. This does not obstruct the
view from the inside and the paint
is hardly noticeable.
Hemp and Flax
American hemp is now used exten
sively with flax in shoe thread, the
United States department of agricul
ture finds. Without the Russian sup
ply, flax is not available in sufficient
quantities to supply the demand.
A Proverb Puzzle
Can You Solve It?
/tj au/voVY k
aiz 1 \
The answer to The Tri-Weekly
Journal’s last proverb puzzle was,
“The early bird catches the worm.”
Did you guess it?
Here’s another. The little cartoon
shown above illustrates an old, fa
miliar proverb—one you’ve probably
heard many times. Can you figure
it out? Look for the correct answer
in the next issue of The Tri-Weekly.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
Fashion’s Forecast.
Annabel Worthington.
Lady's Dress.
This new fall model. No 9790, fol
lows the trend of fashion by being
Hedingote as to line. The waist but
tons in coat effect. Long panels swing
/ZXX
Ik *
A. 1 \
w i : i
bl,
gracefully at the sides over a two
piece skirt.
The lady’s dress. No. 9790, is cut tn
sizes 36 to 44 inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 4% yards 36-inch or
yards 44-inch material, with %
yard 32-inch contrasting, and % yard
36-inch lining. 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 Bc. if ordered with a pattern.
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on a sheet
of paper and inclose the priee, in
stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.
New York City
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Will the lady who wrote to me
a short while ago about some
crochet yokes and lace she has
to sell, send her address to this
lady who wishes to buy some?
"Letter below:”
I see in the Atlanta Weekly, a
lady wants to sell her crochet
yokes and laci). Please find out
her name and address and send
it to me as I am trying to buy
some, and oblige.
MRS. W. H. BONNER,
R. F. D. No. 2, Hahira, Ga.
Please give a girl eleven . years
of age your advice. I am going to
school and am in the fifth grade.
How do the girls of my age fix
their hair, which has grown out?
What is the address of the con
cern where one can get all kinds
of old and new love songs? What
kind of trimming is worn on under
wear? Please answer in next Jour
nal. Thanks. GIRLIE.
Dear little girl, I think you
write an exceedingly nice let
ter for one of your age. And I
am glad you are taking an in
terest in your personal appear
ance. If your hair is stringy or
straight, why don’t you roll it
up several times a week on
flannel rags? Curls very
stylish for girls just now.
Very little trimming is used on
underwear now. Just a pretty
edging of linen lace or Vai, or
fine embroidery. Crochet trim
ming is not so fashionable, You
might be able to get old and
now songs at the Cable Piano
Co., Broad street, Atlanta.
Write to them.
I am coming to you for some of
your good advice and sure will do as
you advise me for I know you will
lead me the right way. Is it any
harm for a boy to tell a girl her pet
ticoat is longest on their way to
church? If one girl in a family does
wrong and the other sisters to her
are nice, should they be looked on
for what their sister does?
Thanking you for yuor advise, I
am. M. R. W.
M. R. W.
I do not think you did a wrong
but a real favor to the girl when
vou told her her petticoat was
longer than her dress. She should
not feel angry about that. I see
no reason why people should
look down on the rest of a family
if one member, whether girl or
boy, goes astray. It is very un
just. And people should take each
other at their ‘t’rue worth, and
. be broad enough to understand
that we are not “our brother s
keeper.” Dtr-not let the prejudice
of narrow people keep you from
doing what is fair. ~
House Dress Economy
When buying a house dress choose
one with pockets. The pockets are
handv when the dress is new and
make excellent patches when need
ed. The more pockets the more
patch es. ■
Washing Tatting
Before washing delicate tatting,
sew it on a Turkish towel. It wi«l
thus keep its- shape and will prevent
tearing and wear.
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now
Eagh pa aage of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye any old
faded garments, draperies, coverings,
everything, whether wool, silk, lin
en, cotton or mixed goods, a new
rich fadeless color.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind —then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you Dia
mond Dyes GoUtf Gard. —JAdvU)
OCTOBER 14, 1920.
“A JOURNEY WITH AUNT JULIA”
BY MRS. ALICE V. S. GRANT
(Known to Thousands of Southern Children as
“Aunt Julia”)
(In the first installment of “A
Journey With Aunt Julia,” pub
lished Tuesday, the conductor of
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s famous
Letter Box told how ‘ she reached
Rome on the mission of visiting the
girls who had been aided in entering
the Berry school through her depart
ment. She had just met the boy
from the school who was to take her
to her destination, as the first chap
ter concluded.)
We went out on the sidewalk —
and there waiting for us was a
weary-looking little car, rather a
sad-looking thing—you know, the
spluttering, choking kind; and I’ll
tell you the truth, I didn’t know
whether we’d ever get there.
But the boy was sure we would, so
off we started, not saying much to
each other, for he was taken up with
the car and I was turning my brain
over like a wheel, trying to think of
something to say to the girls. You
know, something "Aunt Julia-ish”—
but every time I got a decent
thought started we’d hit a hole in
the road or get a jolt of some sort
and I’d cling to the sides of the
car and say, "Weil I declare”—and
wish we’d get there.
But then we swng into the road
that leads to the Boys’ School. And
I saw a flock of sheep grazing peace
fully in a pasture at the side of this
road. And I saw a big white build
ing. It was the recitation hall, I
learned later, and the boys had built
it. It faced me like a welcome.
Somehow that car seemed like a
chariot, and I kept oepning and shut
ting my eyes and wondering if I
could act like a grown-up person
after all.
When we got to the office it was to
hear that Miss Berry had been flail
ed suddenly away, and my heart
went down in my shoes. But the sec
retary was fine and she made me at
home right away and wanted to
know what I wanted to see. I said,
THE HEALTH QUESTION
Here Are Twelve Answers
On How to Keep TH ell
Stenographer answers: “By proper living and by lots of
dancing to give me exercise.”
Engraver answers: “By getting enough sleep and by living
in the open as much as possible.”
Publisher of magazines answers: “By not eating too much.”
Anarchist answers: “Have been in my line of work twenty
seven years and have been absent only two days from work. Hard
work and lots of it have kept me in health: Economical exigen
cies have deprived my wife and me of rich foods, late hours and
dissipations that cause ill-health ”
Oil man answers: “By work and driving my car in the coun
try.”
Doctor answers: “By drinking plenty of liquor.”
Superintendent of printing plant answers: “By picnics, mo
toring and swimming. I also play hall with the boys at the cor
ner.”
“Policeman answers: “By walking. I could outwalk any man
in my regiment. The wife keeps health by doing her own work.”
Cattleman answer: “We keep healthy by fresh air, c/lttloor
life and plain food.”
Insurance salesman answers: “By being careful about what
we eat. We take long walks, play golf and get under a cold
shower bath every morning the year round.
Professor of mathematics answers: “By long walks in t*ze
country every Saturday. I make it a point to exercise in the col
lege gymnasium every day.”
Hard luck old man answers: “I take care of lawns for a liv
ing. Working around the soil will keep anyone healthy.”
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“everything,” but as I couldn’t do
that all at once. I’d rather see My
Girls first. So we drove some more—
I guess a mile or so—through little
lanes and roads and we passed a lot
of houses and buildings, but my
heart was beating “My Girls’” “Faith
Cottage,” so loud that I couldn’t
hear what she was saying and I
’cnew we would come back and I
could see it all.
When we got to the turn of the
road and I said. "Are We there?” and
"ie secretary said, “Yes,” and I
opened my eyes and there nestling
together like a. small village of log
houses -\vas The Martha Berry School
for Girls, and snuggling up next to
it was Faith Cottage.
It just seemed too much all at
once, and there were old-fashioned
flowers growing like garlands all
around the place—and there was a
well all rocks at the bottom with a
log cover and vines growing on it,
and a tall sort of tower with vines
on it and a bell at the top that
rings for rising and meals and study
and it looked like home. And on one
post of one of the houses hung a
white sunbounet —maybe one of My
Girls hung it there. I had a little
kodak albng and tried to take some
pictures of the Atlanta Cottage and
Faith Cottage before w r e went to see
the girls’ recitation hall.
We met the secretary of the Girls’
School and she told us we’d better
go, right over as they were singing
and when they were through they
had to go to' their different classes.
In a few moments I was to see My
Girls! I could hardly wait.
(More of “A Journey with Aunt
Julia” will appear in the next issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Watch
the label on the front page that
shows when your subscription ex
pires. You can’t afford to miss a
single copy of the paper while this
splendid feature is running.)
j GiRLS! LEMONS
| ’BLEACH; WHITEN ,
I
i Make Lemon Lotion to Double
I Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the juice of two lemon
into a bottle containing three ounce
of Orchard White which can fee ha>
at any drug store, shake •■ ■■•
you vc a quarter pint of harroW
and delightful lemon bleach for fev.
cants.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
tion into the face, neck, arms an
hands each day, then shortly not;
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemor
juice* to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always beer used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Malo
this p and try it.—(Advt.)
ACTRESFIETITSECREi
Tells How to Barken Gray Hr’
With a Home-Made Mixture.
Joicey Williams, the well-know
American actress, recently made th
following statement about gray hail
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
“Anyone can prepare a- simp’-
mixture at home that will graduall
darken gray, streaked or faded hair
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce o
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and 1-4 ounce of glycerine
These ingredients can be bough
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week un
til the desired shade is obtained
This will make a gray-haired per
son look twenty years younger. I
does not color the scalp, is no;
sticky or greasy and does not ru'
off.”—(Advt.)
KeepYourSkin-Porer
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soar
Soap,Ointment, talcum,2t«.-. everywhere. For sampi
address: CuticuraLaboratarlaaJleptU Kaldaajtfa;
W&ATkSSW' These 6 pieces of Jewelry, gharanieeo i
6 years, given FREE for selling 12 bones i
ijSsfA/of Rosebud Salva at ffic per box. Boom- ■
ho 'd remedy for burns, tetter, sores, piles. ■
catarrh corns, bunions, ete We send salve ;
postpaid on crtdil. thlstyoo until sold BM» CATALOG .
other premiums, wtftches, curtains, phonoprapbs. ate. i
sent with salve Write today and get started.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO., Box 20« WOODSBORO. MD j
MU W Ar premiums giveri for h
EW se!lin K • gold decorated
boxes Beautifying Face (h
Cream at 25c. each. Write/w
f° r Cream. We trust vou. w
T CHEM CO. Prem.Dsat.44X
Bridgewater. Cmm, , • g
| rf’OOOOQOQOOOQDQOOCCoJ
-Asffiff
Cured Before You Pay I
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S I
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other- ;
wise your report cancels charge. Address
D. J. LANE. Lane Bldg., St. Maryt, Kansas. I
5