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AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A. Friendly Meeting Place for All Trit- Weekly Journal Readers
Attention, Children
Dear Boys and Girls:
We arc asking Aunt Julia io give us a little space
to make a proposition which we believe will interest
you.
You could use a little woney that was all your
own, earned by your own erfforts, could you not ?
Most boys and girls cou>d.
If you want more monay, now is the time to learn
all about our offer. It costs you just two cents you
pay for a stamp; it may be the means of your earn
ing many, even hundreds, of extra dollars.
|- - Just Clip and Mail This Coupon NOW -
• Atlanta Tri-Weekly journal, •
i Atlanta, Georgia. ' . i
• Dear Sirs: Fd like to have more money. Please i
i tell me, ivithout obligation, how I can get it in |
I my spare time.
1 Name •<R- F. D
i i
1 Town 4 State 1
I _ —— — ■■ «
Do not address this to Aunt Julia. Mark your
envelope plainly:
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia:
Will you be good enough to permit me space in your depart
ment to thank so many of your fine boys.and girls for the
energetic manner in which they have gone to work on the money
making plan I suggested in a letter to those who clipped the
coupon ?
Some of them are doing very finely indeed. And they will
be amply rewarded.
With the dawning of October 16, the real opportunity came
tor them. Careful count will be kept of all orders sent and
bonuses will be paid promptly in accordance with the terms
we made.
1 thank you, yourself, for the very fine endorsement you
gave of my plan. I agree with you that self-reliance and thrift
are two characteristics necessary for success of any man or
woman in life. It is never too early to start developing these
qualities, and the plan we are presenting to your children will
tend to develop ’both of them.
, Yours very truly,
EDWIN CAMP, Editor.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please make
room for an Alabama boy in your happy
Land of cousins. I have tried three timas
this morning to write this, and I hope I will
be successful this time. My birthday is
October 17. I will be eighteen years of
age. Who is my twin- Wells I’ll not stay
long. Write to your cousin. I will assure
you an answer. A new cousin,
GEORGE W. RAINES.
» Genera, Ala., Route 2.
HAPPINESS
Dear Girls and Boys: There is only one
good, and that is human happiness. Every
man ought, to the extent of his ability, to
increase the happiness of mankind, for the
reason that will increase his own. Happi
ness is the end—virtue the means—and any
thing that wipes a tear from the face ol
man is good. Everything that gives laugh
ter to the world—laughter springing from
lood nature—that is the most wonderful
music that has ever enriched the ears of
man. And let me say that nothing can be
wore immoral than to waste your own life
and sour that of others. I have a little
short creed of my own, not very hard to
understand, that has no contradiction, and
it is this: Happiness is the only good. The
time to be happy is now. The place to be
happy is here. The way to be happy is to
make others so. The source of man's un
-1 appjness is his ignorance of nature. Hap
piness is the true end and aim of life, it
is the only task of intelligence to ascertain
the conditions of happiness, and, when
found, the truly wise will live in accord
ance with it. Happiness is wealth. We
can be happy without being rich, without
holding office, without being famous. I an;
not sure that we can be happy with wealth,
with office or with fame. By happiness is
meant not simply the Joy of eating and
drinking, the gratification of the appetite,
but good, wellbeing in the highest and
noblest forms. The joy that springs from
obligation discharged, from duty done,
from generous acts, from being true to the
* idea from a perception of the beautiful in
nature, art and conduct. The happiness
that is born of, and gives birth to, poety
rid music; that flowers the gratification of
the highest wants. There is one good hap
piness. There is one sin—selfishness. Hap
piness is the bud, the blossom and fruit d
good and noble action; it is not the gift of
any god; it must be earned by man: must
be deserved. Tour new cousin,
MRS. A. D. DURHAM.
Whistler. Ala,, Route 1, Box 93.
Dear Auntie: I am seeking permission
to chat with the Letter Box friends again.
Am I welcome? Thank you. I hardly
thought you would turn me out in the rain.
Do any of you cousins remember me? It
lias been several months since I was with
' you last, but I have enjoyed all the let
ters. I will take a seat by Zeo Pickard,
■ a I enjoyed her letter very much. Wlfat
do you cousins do for pastime? My favorite
sports are fishing, kodaking and going in
'■•bathing. Say! What has become of Sissy
I Garrett? I would like to see another letter
, from you in the “Box.” My age' is thir-
* teen. How many of you cousins have pets?
I, for one, have a little gray kitten, named
“Bobby George.” I call it that because
it's tail is bobbed. Well, I will be going.
' All of you write to me. A cousin.
DIXIE DAVIS.
Calhoun, Ga., Route 1.
Dear All of You: Auntie was so very
r good in not throwing my letter away the
. other time I am venturing back real soon
* « and suerly do thank her for giving me such
a welcome. If no one minds I will take
a seat over here by Mr. L. C. Lewis, as I
enjoy reading letters from the blue jackets.
What nre. you cousins doing for yourselves
these hot Allfust days? My favorite pas
time is reading, crocheting, embroidering
nud helping mother with the house work.
Say, cousins, you all come over next week,
and we will attend the protracted meetings.
I believe I see Auntie frowning. I must
go before I break some of the rules. I
think if we would remember these lines,
composed by Everett Ellis, we would be
happier:
“There is beauty all around.
When there’s love st home.
There is joy in every sound,
When there’s love at home.
Peace and plenty there abide,
Smiling sweet on every side.
Time doth softly, sweetly glide.
When there's love at home.”
Your cousin,
RUTH DAVIS.
Calhount. Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: Won t you please make
room for another jolly boy who is seeking
admittance into your circle of happy cous
ins I have been a silent reader of the
Letter Box for some time, and simply think
. f the letters fine and I surely do enjoy read
’ ling them. I think it is awfully nice of
.voti. Aunt Julia, to give us space in the
good old Journal to meet and make friends.
I have mar'* several friends through the
Letter Box, -hut would like to have a few
* more, so thAt is my object in writing this
letter, and I surely would appreciate hear
ing from all the girls. My home is in
Lansing, Mich., but I have been down Mere
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1 ’ '' A f r . v JOI'HNAU
in Alabama a year now, and I like the
south fine especially these good-looking
southern girls. I will have to admit that
the south lias the world beat when it comes
to beauty. I have been in forty-three
states, and in the Hawaiian Islands, France
and Germany, also on the Mexican border
at Ft. Bliss seven months, aud of all my
travels I like the south best of all, on ac
count of its excellent climate, pretty girls
and friendly epole, and I think I will live
aud die here. I won’t describe myself here,
as I am afraid I won’t get any letters, but
you girls and boys surely would be sur
prised if you could see me. My birthday
is August 25, anr my age is between ten
and fifty and the cousins who guess iny
age gets a nice photo; so come ahead, girls,
don't be bashful. I am looking for a letter
from all of you, and will do my best to
answer all I receive. Well, as my letter is
getting long, I will go before I go over
Aunt Julia’s rules, and she won't print mj
letter. Please send a letter to
FRED FORD.
Holt, Ala., Box 74.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come again bringing a new cousin (Miss
Dollie Rountree). We want a new ac
quaintance every time we can get it, don’t
we? What are you cousins doing these hot
days? Reading, though, I am sure. We
don't have time to read much. If we
could see the "good old Tri-Weekly,” though
you might be sure we would read it. Say,
what is going to be the subject for our
contest? We would like very much to know
we suggest the subject “Charity.” Oh, my!
School days will soon be here again. Don't
our summer months fly? They are good while
they are here though. Oh, cousins! You
should have been with us last Sunday after
noon. We had the best time. We went to
a watermelon cutting. How many of you
have been to one? We think Aunt Julia is
so kind to let us have a meeting place like
this. I wish we could read The Journal
every day. Well, we had better be going
or we will stay too long. Aunt Julia, please
print this, and we will bid you all adieu.
All who would like to corfrespond with two
Alabama girls, let your cards and letters
come. We are going to see who gets the
most letters. Your cousins, MISS DOLLIE
ROUNTREE, MISS LOIS SHEFFIELD.
Montgomery, Ala., 621 Jefferson street.
Dear Aunt Julia and All: Please let a
n.erry girl of fourteen summers again enter
your merry crowd. Isn't it hot weather ?
Let me sit down by some one who has
fan. Who is my twin? My birthday is Oc
tober 26. I would like to hear from you
wherever yon may be, for Um sure I have
one. What are- you cousins doing these ho.
summer days? Some are attending meet
ings and picnics. I have not been to a pic
nic this summer, although there have bee.
several close by. I went to meeting yester
cay and intend going tonight. Some of you
cousins come over and go with me. We
would have fun going in a wagon. Yes, I'm
from the country, where 1 can enjoy the
fresh air, the woods and the flowers. I'm
glad I can enjoy these pleasures that God
has created for us, instead of having to
work in a stuffy department store, as some
do. I love to get outdoors just before sun
rise and sunset. The air seems so sweet
and fresh then, and everything looks so
pretty. I love flowers, though I do not
have any, as we have two large China
berry trees that shade our yard. My favor
ite flower is the rose. I love to read good
books, too. My favorite author is Zane
Grey. Say, Verna Harrison, grace the page
with another of your sweet letters, and bow
about writing one to me also? I wrote you
long ago and have not received an answe:
jet. Some of you cousins write to me. Love
to all, GLADYS CAWTHON.
Pelahatcbee, Miss.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you all please move just a little
and make room for a Georgih girl? Al
though we do not take The Journal, 1 en
joy reading every paper I can get bold of.
Guess most of you cousins are getting
ready for school. Don't suppose I will gt
to school any more, as I keep house for
papa and two brothers. Papa has been in
bed since December, and seems to improve
but little.
Wish all of you folks would come to
see me. as I get rather lonely sometimes
Those of you who cannot come would be
so glad for you to write to rue. Will try
to onswer all letters. My age I leave for
you all to gjtess. My birthday is January
6th. See. it is right after Santa Claut
leaves. Maybe I had better close before I
am' told to.
Hoping to see this in print and to hear
from all of you boys and girls, I will bid
you all adieu.
(MISS) CARRIE BELLE HAGIN.
Statesboro, Ga., Rt. B, Box 37.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you please admit two Florida girls
into your happy circle. We go to school
together and we are in the eighth grade.
Florida is surely a grand old state. It has
many beautiful scenes. If any of the
cousins want the poems, “The Face on the
Barroom Floor” and “Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight,” we will send them to them.
Come on. cousins, and let’s quit talking
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
DSAR MISS DlX—Will you
please tell me what, in your
opinion, is the right age for a
girl to marry?
. JUST ENGAGED.
Answer:
There is no one particular mo
ment in a girl's life when the stars
are more propitious for matrimony,
as the fortune tellers say, than an
other. So much depends upon the
character of the girl, upon the man,
upon the cir
cumstances by
which she is
surrounded.
Some girls
bloom earlier
than others.
Sometimes a
girl has an tin
h&t>py home
that she does
wisely to get
out of as soon
as she can.
General 1 y
speaking, how
ever, I think
• H
Kn
that the best
age for a girl to marry is between
twenty-two and thirty, for by that
time she is mature enough to know
her own mind and have her taste
in men formed, and she is still
young enough to be able to adapt
herself to the vagaries of a husband.
I am opposed to girls marrying
■while’ they -are very young for
many reasons. One is that they
lack the experience and judgment
to pick out a life partner, and they
are much more concerned over
whether a man dances well and how
he combs his hair than they are
over his morals and his ability to
make a living. Another reason is
that they don’t even know the kind
of man they really want, for the
youth who ravishes their fancy one
day bores them stiff the next. At
eighteen and twenty a girl’s fancy
for men changes as often as it does
for chocolate creams.
Another reason why a girl should
not marry very young is because
she has not had her play time. She
is not ready to settle down. She is
not yet surfeited with admiration.
Her feet still ache for the dahce,
and she still wants to run around
with the other boys and girls of her
age. If she marries while this per
fectly natural urge for pleasure is
in her veins, we get the flirtatious
wife who dishonors herself and her
husband with little affairs that end
in the divorce court, and we have
the mother who neglects her babies
while she gads about. The untidy
home, the delicatessen dinner, the
unwanted children, the querulous,
discontened wife are, nine times out
of ten, just the outward expression
of the woman who married too
young.
A girl should not marry too
young because she is not old enough
to know how to make allowances
for the faults and weaknesses of
others. It takes age to teach us
that. Also all girls are self-cen
tered, and think the universe re
volves around them. That is no
about girls painting their faces; we're sure
it doesn’t stop them. *
If any of you cousins want to write, to
two jolly cousins, let your letters fly to
(MISS) LILLIE BRACKIN',
(MISS) BONNIE PRESCOTT.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Rt. A.
P. S. We will leave our age for you all
to guess.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am just
wondering if you will admit a North Caro
lina girl in your happy band of boys, and
girls. I have been thinking of writing
and could not decide whether to do so or
not. I am twelve years old, and in the
sixth grade and like farm life fine. How
many of J'ou like flowers? I for one and
dearly love music.
I think Elma Bridges writes good let
ters Come again, Elma! Well, I must
go before I break the rules, for it Aunt
Julia is kind enough to print my letter I
will write again. I would like to hear
from some of the cousins. I beg to re
main,
Your niece and cousin,
GRACIE HATCH.
Goldston, N. C., R. F. D. 1, Box 58.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you
please admit a very interested cousin from
the good old state of North Carolina to
your merry council? There surely is a
crowd of us here. Greetings to every one!
Elmer Bridges, I’m glad you have de
cided to kill no more little birds. I love
their sweet songs aud I believe it is a sin
for any one to kill them.
Cousins, I am a farmer’s daughter, who
likes music, flowers and reading. I am
especially fond of reading letters, so who
will be the first to write? I had a let
ter published in The Journal two years
ago. Do any of the cousins remember me?
Auntie, here is a little verse 1 like;
SIGHS AND SMILES
“If I could gather every sigh
That freights the breezes going by,
I’d lock them in a cell so tight
And lose the key from mortal sight.
“If in one cave all smiles were kept.
I'd like to go while their guard slept.
And open the door and set them free
’Till all the world would smiling be.”
My age is between fifteen and twenty
five. Sincerely,
EUNICE GREENE.
Bostic, N. C., Route 2.
Hello Everybody:
I wonder if you will admit a South Ala
bamian in your happy band of boys and
girls? i came knocking once before, but
ivas not admitted, but hope I will be this
time. I am going to take for my subject
the home. I think every boy and girl
should take an interest in their homes and
love to stay at home. You know what I
mean. I mean you can go off and spend a
few days once in a while.
I guess I will start to school October Ist.
I will be in the sixth grade. I have a
dandy-good to. cber this year. She is the
same one I bad last year. Her name is
Miss Lellie McGowin. Her regular home
is at Brewton. I guess 1 have broken one
of Auntie's rules.
All of you cousins write to me. I will
assure you an answer. Especially you Ala
bama and Florida cousins. My age is be
tween 12 and 16 years. Write to a new
cousin.
With oceans of love to all,
(MISS) LOVIE MURFEE.
Midland City, Ala. Rt. 2. Box 28.
Enclosed, find one cent for the orphan.
Dear Amt Julia and Cousins:
I have been wanting to write to The
Journal for a long time, and thought 1
would try my luck and see if 1 would be
admitted. 1 hope I will be successful. 1
have been a reader of the Letter Box for
some time. I surely do enjoy reading the
cousins’ letters.
What are you cousins doing for pastime?
I like to read good books. If any of you
cousins have any good books to lend. 1
would be. very glad if you would lend them
to me. I will return the favor.
Frank P. Warnock, your letter was fine.
Let us bear from you again. Helen
Mitchell, has anyone sent you the song.
“Let tba Rest of the World Go By?” If
not, I will send it to you. or any other
of you cousins.
All of you cousins write to me. I would
be glad if some of you cousins would send
me your pictures. I will answer all letters
aud cards that I receive.
A new cousin.
(MISS) R. L. STIKELEALHER.
Eufola, N. C.. Rt. 1.
Dearest Aunt and Cousins: Will you please
admit a Virginia girl into your happy bano
of boys and girls? Cousins, isn’t Aunt
Julia tiie best aunt in the world? I know
all you cousins agree with me. I live on
the farm, though I like town best. Who
las niy birthday, March 6? I was nineteen
j ears old then. Cousins. I wish you at.
could visit me this summer; we would go in
bathing, horseback riding, etc. I surel,. do
love to ride horseback Will some of you
cousins who have the book, “The Shiek,”
send it to me? I will return the favor in
any way I can, and also send me a copv of
die song, "The Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine.” I love music and
Howers and reading dearly. I have lots of
pretty flowers this year. All you boys and
girls write me and send me your photos.
To the one sending the first photo I'll send
mine to them. So let tie tetters come.
Aunt Julia, please print this, ax this is my
first time and 1 nant the book and song.
way in which to approach the
matrimonial problem. For most
men entertain a, similar idea regard
ing themselves, and the dove of
peace is not likely to perch on the
roof pole of the house in which the
wife considers herself IT.
On the other hand, domestic fe
licity depends on a woman’s adap
tability. and you have to catch ’em
young to teach ’em that trick. After
a woman once acquires ways and
forms set opinions she is adamant.
She can't adjust herself to a hus
band’s peculiarities. He must either
take her or leave her as she is. She
can’t change.
Therefore, a girl shpuld marry
when she has cut her wisdom teeth,
but before she is convinced that she
is a Solomon in petticoats; when
she is settled enough to have some
backbone of her own, yet plastic
enough to mold; and when she is
tired of playing and wants to be
about the business of life. And this
psychological hour comes some
where between twenty-two and
thirty. .
DOROTHY DIX.
My Dear - Dorothy Dix —Some-
times I begin to take women seri
ously in their efforts toward eco
nomic freedom, until my eyes fall
on their beads, their earrings, their
bracelets —and then the land of the
Zulus rises before me, and I won
der why they don’t add a few grace
ful noserings and complete the pic
ture of the Cannibal Bride.
When I hear men sniff at the pos
sibilitiy of a woman t*ver doing any
real thinking, it offends me, too, but
then I remember the earrings and
like a little stray dog that tucks Ins
tail out of sight and creeps under
the back steps—l have to keep
silent.
We should give all the more
credit to the women who have been
leaders in the woman movement
when we remember that they had
to buck up against the brainlessness
of earrings in the women they are
trying to help. H. P- b-
Answer: Cheer up, H. P. S. Things
arc never as bad with women as they
seem to be, nor is any woman ever
as big a fool as she looks to be. Un
doubtedly, women’s mania for adorn
ing themselves in glittering beads,
rind dangling ornaments in their ears,
and on their hands is a hang-over
from their savage ancestors —and
just now we do’ seem to be revert
ing back to dear grandmama's cave
costume pretty strongly.
But even th e mighty mascuhne
intellect has not entirely outgrown
this weak love of gauds. Observe the
tinsel, the gold and silver embroid
ery, the shrieking colors, the flowing
plumes in which the members of the
various fraternal orders deck them
selves when they go forth to. parade.
Consider the splendor of the silken,
and embroidered, and jeweled regalia
In which the dignitaries of the church
clothe, themselves!.' Behold the eye
filling glory of the officers of the
army ' and navy! Remember that
even the judges clothe themselves in
sweeping silk robes when they want
to impress us with the majesty of the
law.
With love and best of wishes to all, lov
ingly. MISS GOLDIE MINTER.
Axton, Va., Box 80.
Dear Aunt Julia and All: Will you please
let a Tennessean into your happy band? I
have been reading the letters from the
cousins, and enjoyed them very much. Do
you all like music, books and flowers?
surely do. I have read several good books
this summer. I read the “Elsie” books, and
I think they are fine. I live in the country,,
aud like it very much. I have to walk
about a- mile t ©school. I will be in the
fourth year at school next year. What <!'
you ill want to be, I want to teach music
and expression. I will not describe myself
this time, as I fear I may break Aune
Julia’s rules. 1 will be glad to hear from
yo uall. I must go, so good-by for this
time. A new cousin,
MARY ANNA CATHEY.
Lewisburg, Tenn., Route 7.
Dear’ Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will you
allow a jolly girl of “sweet sixteen” to join
your happy band of boys and girls? 1 love
to write letters. They come to one's sou!
like sunshine. The'»letters were so delight
ful last week that I cannot resist the temp
tation to write. An inner consciousness
tells me that Aunt Julia will print my let
ter, even though I am only a sixteen-year
old girl. I, like most of the cousins that
live in the country, go to school, and thins
every boy and girl should strive for an
education, and I expect to graduate from
high school in a few years. My birthday is
September 12. I will answer all birthday
cardk and letters received from anyone who
wishes to write. As this is my first visit,
I won’t stay long. Lovingly yours,
MISS JUANITA BROWN.
Morris, W. Va.
Hello, Aunt. Julia and cousins! I am back
again. I guess you thought 1 would not call
again. I guess you are surprised one time.
I want a seat close to Aunt Julia for a lit
tle while. 1 will promise not to stay long.
I have been here before, so I am not alto
gether a stranger, but I ani just a wee hit
bashful. Auntie, where did you ever find
all of these good-looking folks? Hello
there. Cousin Willie Colvard and Fann e
Jackson. 1 am so glad to see you all. What
have you all been doing for spare time these
hot days? It’s almost too hot to do any
thing except sit in the shade. Don’t vou all
think so? I thank Aunt Julia for printing
my other letter. I received many nice let
ters, which were appreciated to the fullest
extent. Warren Summers, you have my
birthday, December 23. I guess my stay is
about long enough. I will promise not to
call again soon. AU who wish to hear from
a North Carolina, girl let your cards and let
ters come to
MISS FANNIE FREEZE.
Mooresville, N. C., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Alabama girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? 1 have been
a silent reader for a long time, and think
Aunt Julia is just precious. Don't you,
cousins? 1 live in southern Alabama, and
on a farm. 1 like country life just fine.
Wonder what you cousins are doing for
pastime? I go in swimming aud car rides,
some times. I am helping mamma fix for
our meeting, which will begin Sunday. Are
you cousins glad school is out? I am. but
get lonesome at times. We have a splen
did Sunday school .1 am a teacher, and
am trying to do my best. Will some one
who has experience in teaching write me
and give me instructions? It will surely
be appreciated. Guess all you cousins like
to read. I do, and would like to exchange
books with any one who would care to.
Will take good care and return promptly.
Who has iu,v birthday, March 20? My age
is between fifteen and nineteen. Who can
guess it ? This is my first attempt to
write. AH you cousins write me, and send
me your photo._ Will return the favor any
way I can. Your new cousin,
TOMMIE LEE GRIFFIN.
Thomasville, Ala., Route 1, Box 45.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here I come. Oh,
don’t get frightened, cousins, this is just
a country lad from Alabama seeking to join
your happy circle. Now, cousins, if you
will listen I will give you a sketch of
where I live. I live in Etowah county,
fifteen miles northwest of Gadsden, on
Sand Mountain. The area of Alabama is
51,998 square miles. Seven hundred and
twenty square miles of the' surface is wa
ter; sixty miles coast line. The total popu
lation is 2,138,093. Now, Aunt Julia, I
hope .1 haven’t broken your rules. If you
will print this I will promise not to come
again in a long, long time. Who has my
birthday, November 14? I would like to
get letters from every state in the union.
Now come on you cousins from the golden
west and the sunny south and the north
lands. I will answer your letters. Just
send them to an eighteen-year-old fun
loving country lad. A new cousin.
„ HURSHEL THURMOND.
Boaz, Ala., Route 8.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
a little girl from the land of flowers into
your happy circle? My little brother and
1 are going to school now. I wish it was
so that we could have our rural schools
in Florida during the winter months. When
our school closes we are going to Alabama
to visit our grandmother and grandfather,
lou can imagine we will be glad when
that time arrives. We are living with our
grandparents at present, about five miles
from the town of Chipley. I have oodles
of cousins here and we all have grand
times together. My father is living, but
my mother died November 12, 1920. I
hare a cute baby sister almost 3 years
old, and her name is Marguerite. Cousins,
one and all, remember, that maidens are
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Keeping the Cow at Work
How are your cows doing? Not
so well. They have fallen off great
ly in milk lately. It must be the
flies or the continuance of the hot
weather. Very likely they have ex
erted an undesirable influence, but
that is not the real cause. Well,
what is it then? It is due more
largely than anything to the drying
up of the pastures and an empty
manger. Cows live to eat. If they
do not, they are unprofitable. Why
not give them a chance to eat all
the essential food they can? It is
not a difficult matter even on the
small farm to supply all the green
food needed for the summer drouth
spell which invariably comes. To
this end, a succession of soiling
crops should be planted. What to
plant and how to use the resulting
feed is set forth below by Prof.
George P. Saye, who has had experi
ence in these matters.
The soiling system consists of
growing some crop which can be
cut and fed to the cattle while it is
green. Sorghum or Sudan grass
will make a vigorous growth, and
both are good crops for this pur
pose. They can be seeded after the
small grain .has been harvested. This
should, be attended to at once if
you expect to keep up the milk flow
in the hottest part of the summer.
One-eighth to one-quarter of an acre
per cow will suffice. Feed the cow
thirty to forty pounds of this green
feed per day in addition to the grain
feed. The seed can be either broad
cast or sown in rows.
Most of us have had experience
with kicking cows. Kicking at first
is caused by pain or fear, and, if
the cow is not properly handled, it
will become a habit. A man should
not let the kicking habit ruin and
otherwise good cow.
the sweetest: sail boats are the fleetest,
and bungalows the neatest in Florida. I
will don my sun bonnet and say an revoir.
ERNESTINE BUSH,
Rte. 3, Box 11, Chipley, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: He~e
comes another South Carolina girl to join
your happy band of boys and girls. May
she, auntie? I have been reading the Let
ter Box and I find it very interesting.
When I read the letters from different
states it almost makes me feel like I
have had a real visit there. I think Aunt
Julia is very dear to us, by giving us
space in The Journal for our letters to
be printed. Don't you cousins think so,
too?
Who has my birthday, May 1 ? I am
thirteen years old. I will be in the ninth
grade next school term. How many of you
cousins like to go to school? I do, for
one. I think that < verybody hould, for
the most important thing for young people
to do is to strive for an education. Don’t
you, Aunt Julia? A new cousin.
EDNA SHELLEY.
Galivant’s Ferry, S. C., R. F. D. 1,
Dear Aunt Julia and All: As this is
thy second attempt will try again. If I
am not admitted this time I will just
consider my letters not 'worthy, although
I know auntie knows best.
My father takes The Journal and the
first place I look for is the letter box.
I want to compliment each and every one
of you on your nice letters. I think Aunt
Julia, too, is so good to give girls and
hoys a space in The Journal. Aunt Julia.
I think your* plan is just grand for the
boys and girls if they wish to do it.
Books (good ones, I mean), are good for
every boy and girl who wishes to read.
I love to read interesting books and also
love to work with flowers and all home
work.
Come on, Alabama boys and girls, don’t
let the other states beat us.
I must not break the rules so aunties
will print this.
All who guess my age I will send a
photo, if too many guess it I can't. It’s
between 12 and 16; now come on. All who
care to write to. a little girl like me their
letters will be appreciated so much. Love
to all.
MARK COOKE.
Sparta, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a
Florida girl into your council for just a
little while?
I am between six and sixteen years old.
I wonder who has my birthday, July 14?
I live in town, so for pastime I read
and sew. I used to have a kitten named
“Sphinx,” but lie died. I work in a
store on Saturdays.
I am from Oregon, but I have lived in
Florida six years. I am almost a Florida
Cracker.
I am in the sophomore class at scshool.
Jamie O'Barr, write again. 1 / like your
language.
I guarantee to answer all letters and
cards received.
I bid you adieu.
GEORGIA DAVIS.
Plant City, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia: I want every one who
reads this to please read II Timothy, third
cjiapter. and see if it does not compare
with the present time. Also read I Corin
thians, third chapter, 11-15 verses, and
see what you are building with. If it’s
stone, silver or gold it will stand the fire,
but if you are building with hay, wood
or stubble you are going to be a loser.
This means you who are Christians, and
I judge many of you are. I have gone
over the limit, but the kind editor of The
Journal and Aunt Julia are so nice to give
space that we might improve our time, let
us write things that will stand the test.
Let us be wise, the foolish virgins just
slept over their rights and the door closed
against them. Would you love to hear
Jesus say, as he said to Judas, “It would
have been better for you had you not. been
bom?” Sad! Sad! One interested in bet
ter girls and bovs. A new cousin,
MISS NOV IE CRUMPTON.
Columbiana. Ala.
P. S.—Please- find inclosed 10 cents for
the orphans.
Hello. Aunt Julia and cousins: My name
ie Blanche Zorn. I am pleased to meet
each one of you. I live in Turner county,
Georgia. It is a fine county. We have
several noted ’places here. Our home place
has a large swamp that is so thick that we
can’t go through it in some places. It is
called Breakfast Head. Old settlers say
the Indians ate their last breakfast there
tefore leaving this part of the country, anu
that is how it got its name. Some say they
believe there are a lot of treasures buried
close around it. It lies about 200 or 300
yards east of our house and is in our pas
ture. It is a beautiful place. Our home is
four miles east of Sycamore and six miles
of Ashburn, on a pnblic road leading to bo-h
towns. We have a very pretty place. Our
yard gets a lot of compliments. It has a
large number of roses and other buslies and
v'nes, besides the small flowerssin it. Our
house has five rooms, three halls and two
porches, and faces the south. I have two
little sisters and one brother. I am the
oldest of us five. I can play the piano
very well, and sing. The Rock house is a
wonderful place. It is between home and
Ashburn. It is a large hole, deep in tne
giound, has several paths leading down in
it, but some parts are so steep that we can
hardly go dowu without falling. The wes<-
side has a top of large roek, and it rains
under there all the time. It has some fine
dogwood trees in it and lots of other kinds
of bushes. I wish you all could see it.
Mamma and daddy carry us kids to see it.
I don’t like the idea of going down into it
ranch. Mamma's maiden name was Miss
Ola McMunaiin. If any of you cousins
knew her when a girl let us hear from you.
Oh, my! Here I have forgotten the rules.
I could write a lot more. My age is be
tween eleven and fifteen. I would be glad
to hear from any of you cousins, also Aunt
Julia, so let the cards and letters come.
From a jolly new cousin,
BLANCHE ZORN.
Sycamore, Ga., Route 3,
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you please admit a Florida girl into your
happy band of boys and girls. Papa takes
The Journal and I have been a silent read
er for a long time. I am going to subscribe
for it myself. I am between twelve and
sixteen, and I am a perfect blond. I am
anxious for you all to write me. I will
answer every letter I receive. From a new
cousin.
(MISS) VERLIE REVELL.
Sopchoppy, Fla., Route 1. Box 55.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: We are two
lonely country girls and wish to be ad
mitted to your band of jolly boys and girls.
Do all of you Cousins who live in the coun
try like country life? We think it fine,
especially country life in the red old hills
of Upson county.
All of the cousins seem to be telling
about their pets, so we wish to say that
all of the good-looking boys are our pets.
However, there are not many boys in our
community, so someone please write to us.
We assure you an answer.
Suppose everybody is peeping around to
see what we look like. So just sit still
and promise not to run, and we will prom
ise to tell you something terrible. Here
goes: T, Clarice, am sweet sixteen, brown
eyes, hlack hair. I. Juliette, am seven
teen, blue eyes, medium brown hair. We
both go io school. By the way. how many
of you school Cousins study Latin and like
lIilJ-P1,..;, GULOljt'.ii ICJ, LDH&.
If the cow is kept on a hard sur
face while being milked, perhaps
the best way to break her from kick
ing is to tie the two hind legs to
gether. It is best to run the rope
or leather strap around each leg
twice, once above the hock and once
just beneath the hock and the ropes
between the legs. If the cow stands
on the ground, perhaps better re
sults can be obtained by driving
a stake in the ground just behind
the cow. Fasten a rope to this stake
and tie the right hind foot of the
cow to the stake at each milking.
The milker should then be quiet and
gentle, but firm with the cow and
continue to tie the foot for several
months. Do not sell or kill a high
producing cow because she is a
kicker.
The sucking habit is not extreme
ly common, but when it is once
acquired, it is a very bad habit and
difficult to break. Perhaps the best
way to break a cow of this habit is
to make a halter to fit the cow and
fasten to it a bit made of a small
piece of iron piping. Bore a few
holes in the bit so that they will be
in the cow’s mouth. Fit the halter
to the cow's head and let her wear
it indefinitely. When she sucks,
she will suck air through the ends
of the piping. This will not inter
fere with her eating and drinking
water.
Another thing that is sometimes
done is to put a ring in the cow’s
nose and hang a second ring from
the first. Let the cow wear both
rings for several months and then
take off the second ring. It is a
good idea to let her wear one ring
in the nose for two or three years
so that if she starts sucking again
the second ring can easily be ap
plied.
It? We certainly can not say "yes’’ to
that question.
Always remember and never forget,
Here are two girls who love “Auntie and
Cousins” yet.
(MISS) CLARICE ABERCROMBIE.
(MISS) JULIETTE BLACK.
The Rock, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here I come, asking
for admittance again. Will you be so kind
as to let me in. for I have stayed silent
as long as I can? Tile letters are growing
more interesting each day. Aunt Julia is
the sweetest aunt that we have. 1 wish it
was so we could all meet in Atlanta every
year, and have a reunion. Every Letter
Box cousin meet Aunt Julia there. I guess
some of you still remember me for I wrote
to the Letter Box a long time ago, and won
some dear friends, received many letters
and cards. How many of the boys and
girls are interested in missionary Work? I
am, and think we all should be. I am a
missionary Baptist. I think it is the duty
of each boy and girl to strive to become
noble men and women, to give themselves
early in life to our Great Savior, who bled
and died nailed to the cross that we might
be saved. No doubt there are members of
churches (or who have their name on the
chruch roll book) today that have never ut
tered a prayer, most especially at church,
and if they were called on to pray would
ask to be excused. Don’t say I can’t do
anything, for we all can if we will try,
and just ask our Great Helper. More thing*
have been wrought by prayer than any one
might think. "If you shall ask anything
in My name that will I do.” God helps
them who help themselves. How many are
doing all they can for the orphans? Just
think, those poor little motherless and fa
therless children, some of whom have never
seen father or mother. Isn't it horrible to
think of? Last year we (this county) sent a
carload of canned fruits: in fact, all kinds
of edibles, besides donations of money. Al
ways do unto others as you would have them
do unto you. Guess I have already broken
the rule. If I am admitted this time, will
send the song of “Lips That Touch Liquor
Shall Never Touch Mine” next timq*. Will
some one send me the songs, “Red Wing,”
"Titanic” and “Railroad Man?” Will re
turn th efavor any way I can. Hoping to
hear from some of the cousins. I remain
an old cousin.
(MISS) FANNIE E. HOWELL.
, Meigs. Ga., Route 1, Box 39.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a Geor
gia girl into your happy band of girls and
boys? I’ll promise not to stay very long.
What do you all do for pastime? I play the
organ and play tball and dolls. I guess you
all are wanting to knowd what I look like and
I will tell you. I have light hair and have
blue eyes and fair complexion; my age is
between seven and twelve years. Who’ll
guess it? Our school is going to start next
Monday. My sister came last Saturday and
I know she has some of the sweetest chil
dren. 1 surely have a fine time playing with
them. I went to Sunday school Jsat Sun
day evening and enjoyed myself. I live on
u farm and in the country. I like country
life just fine and wouldn't exchange coun
try life for city life with any one. Some one
give me my little bonnet and I’ll go and give
some one my place. AU of you cousins write
to me and send me your picture and I'll try
to anewer all leters I receive. A Georgia kid.
ALINE MOORE.
Uvalda, Ga., Route A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Dlease ad
mit two Georgia girls into your happy band
of boys and girls. I, Jewell, live at Waver
ly Hall, Ga., and am seventeen years young
and in the seventh grade at school, and I,
Claudius, live at Rocky Face, Ga., and am
fifteen years young and am in the sixth
grade at school. I, Jewell, have been oper
ated on twice. My appendix has been taken
out. Say, cousins, will some .rs you please
send Jewell the song. “When the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder I’ll Re There?” She
surely will bo glad, for she wants to teach
it t'» my two little sisters, one five and one
eight. They surely can sing. Please send
Claudius the songs. “Peggy O'Neil” and
“The Lips That Touch Liquor Shall Never
Touch Mine.” We will return the favor in
any way we can. If any of you cousins
want the songs, “The Dying Cowboy” and
“Let the Rest of the World Go By,” just
write to Claudius. She will surely send
them. If anyone knows some songs, just
write them off and send them to me. I
v. ill learn them. Now, we want to hear
from all the cousins who have written to
the Letter Box. We want to make friends
with everybody. If there is anything we
like better than friends it is just more and
more friends. Now, Aunt Julia, please print
this letter, as we want the sodgs. I guess
we had better go, as we have not counted
our words, but I am afraid we have broken
Aunt Julia's rules. We want to hear from
the cousins in every state. All be sure and
write.
(MISS) JEWELL HARLIN.
Waverly Hall, Ga., Route 3.
(MISS) CLAUDIUS DOBSON.
Rocky Face, Ga., Route 1.
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/X BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
The Young Bob Whites Talk It Over
’Tis useless to attempt to preach
That which experience must teach.
—Bob White.
The fifteen children of Bob White
and Mrs. Bob White always had
been very obedient. Bob and Mrs.
Bob had been very proud of tfie way
in which those children obeyed. But
they were now quite as big as their
father and mother and felt quite
equal to taking care of themselves.
You see, they hadn’t learned yet
that growing up isn’t just a matter
of growing big. They hadn’t learned
that experience is quite as much a
part of growing up.
After Bob White had told them
that the dreadful hunting season
was at hand and warned them to
stay on Farmer Brown’s land, they
were as obedient as usual for a few
days. But at the' end of that time
they began to grow uneasy. All sum
mer they had been in the habit of
going wherever they pleased. In
the next field to Farmer Brown’s—
it happened to be a wheat field—
there was a great deal of wheat
scattered through the grown stub
ble. It had fallen when the wheat
had been harvested: It was splendid
eating. My, my, my, I should say
so! Those young Bob Whites kept
thinking about it. Whenever Bob
White and Mrs. Bob White were
absent they got together and. talked
the matter over. “I think father
and mother are getting old and it
makes them foolishly anxious,” said
one young Bob White.
“Those two-legged creatures seem
ft Sfeo
“I think we ought to mind and keep
this, side of the fence,” said
the smallest one
perfectly harmless to me. I’ve never
seen one of them have one of those
fire-and-smoke sticks that hurt a
long way off,” said another.
Two others laughed. “That
sounds like a funny story to me,”
said one of them. “I’ve never seen
anything yet that could hurt a long
way off.”
“I think father must have made
that up just to try to scare us,” said
another. “I wish I had some of that
wheat over in that next field.”
Now, it happened that they were
all wishing the very same thing. “I
don’t believe it is any more daftrger
ous over there than it is here,”
spoke up one of the boldest. “If we
should see any one coming we could
fly right back here. I’m not fraid
to go over there.”
“Neither am I,” said another. A
third and a fourth and a fifth and
a sixth said the same thing. And
most of the others felt the same
way.
“I think we ought to mind and
keep this side of that fence,” said
the smallest one. “I don’t believe
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father would try to keep us here if »
he didn't really believe it is for our •
good.”
“Probably he does believe it, but
I don’t,” spoke up the boldest. “He
worries over nothing. It wouldn’t
take us long to fill up on that wheat,
then we could fly right back here. i
One of us could keep watch and if
one of those two-legged creature*
should appear we could get back
here before he was anywhere near.
Let’s do it. What do you say? Let’s
do it.”
“Yes, let’s do it!” cried all those
young Bob Whites except the small
est one. And away they went over
into the next field.
(Copyright, 1923. by T. W. Burgess.) i
The next story: “Bob White's
Fears Are Realized.” (
Gas at 13.9 Per Gallon
At Kansas City Stations
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Gas
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Cotton Oil Plant Burns
HASKELL, • Okla., Oct. 15.—Fira -
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SIOO,OOO. - I
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'£32
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My First Child
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2 yds. Leare selection to u«. You pay postman on ar rHa I
BERNARD-HEWITT « CO.
Oept. RB 010611 CHICAGO, ILL.
PELLAGRA
Can be SUCCESSFULLY treated WITH
OUT A STARVATION DIET and at mod
erate cost. Many testify that our GUAR- 5
ANTEED remedy has CURED after all.
others had failed. Write for FREKBOOK
and all information. CROWN MEDICINB
COMPANY, Dept. J 5 Atlanta, Georgia.
itR SMSMII
an overtaxed and t
tired system a night of
refreshingrestandabright
tomorrow is,th® work of Nt
WS tablets. Nature’s Remedy keep® -
|« body functions regular, improves
3 appetite, relieves'constipation. ■
N? J U N 1 O R S -
I Wklriw\ Ws
JwSK. Dne-third the regu
■x 111 wi Witfyjwk lar dose. Made ot aSI .
ll^-IUNIOFS^PJ same ingredients,
then candy Rg i
coated. For chil- Kb
dren and adults.
;- ■ M
5